The failed proposal would have made rules for claims against a settlor's trust property inapplicable to two narrowly defined kinds of resultant trusts.
The proposal would make this section's rules for claims against a settlor's trust property inapplicable to two narrowly defined kinds of resultant trusts. It does not describe a general exemption for trusts.
The proposed amendment would make this section's rules inapplicable to two kinds of resultant trusts. These exceptions apply only to the two kinds of resultant trusts described in subsection (c). One kind is an irrevocable reversionary trust created under the specified federal tax provision, with the initial trust's settlor as a beneficiary of the resultant trust. The other must be funded by a spouse exercising a power of appointment in a specified irrevocable trust funded entirely by the settlor's completed gifts; the surviving spouse who exercises the power would be treated as the resultant trust's settlor. The proposal says it would take effect after publication in the statute book, but it died in committee and did not establish this change as law.
No hearings or votes scheduled.