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WHEREAS, the (5) , 20 (3) , and 21 (3) , of said trust are amended as follows: ARTICLE 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS Section 1 . The trust created by the (1) (3) . The trust created by the (1)(3). CHAPTER 2 - SAVINGS PROVISIONS Section 2.1 . In general (1) This Chapter shall apply to a trust created (2) on the date of (3) (5) , 19 (5) . In this Chapter, unless it is otherwise provided in this Chapter, a reference to the trustee shall include the person to whom the funds under the trustee's trust are entrusted or to whom they are transferred. A reference to the transferee shall include the person otherwise entitled to transfer any funds held under the trust. (4) In computing the income of the transferee of funds held under a trust for the purposes of section 11 (3) of the Act with respect to (a) the beneficiary, and (b) the income of a child under the age of 18 years, (a) if the trust does not have a beneficiary, the funds held under the trust shall be added to the income of the transferee of the funds, and (b) if the trust has a beneficiary, the income of that beneficiary shall be added to the income of the trustee if the trust has a beneficiary. For the purposes of this chapter, and in deciding whether a trust is a taxable retirement saving plan, the fact that funds under the trust have been applied to the purchase of securities or property to be held by the trust for the benefit of the trustee shall not be taken into consideration. (5) (6) The Revocation of Disputed Trust or Revocation of Revocable Trust (7) In this section, "proceeds" means income or gain of the trust from investments of the trust proceeds; for the purposes of subsection 11 (5) of the Act "disputed trust means a trust deemed to be in a class of trusts described in subsection (2)" and means a trust that has been contested for the purposes of that subsection. (8) A trust will not be deemed to be a taxable retirement saving plan for the purpose of Part I of Schedule 2 to the Act because a determination of the nature of the trust as under subsection 9 (7) (a) of the Act, or under Part VII (1) of Schedule 2 to the Act, is not made before the later of the (c)

Hi this Keith Davidson at Albertson Davidson today I want to talk to you about revoking your trust and it'important to understand the way in which you go about revoking a trust because you#39’ve gotten to the point where yorereaddy to get rid of your trust or terminate it you have to understand the right way to do it so for example let#39;say you've come into my office and we#39;behaving a discussion, and you tell me Want to get rid of this trust that Created for whatever reason let#39’s sayyou've had a marriage let#39’s say yohadda divorce you've had some life change, and you say I just don't want this trust anymore well that#39’s fine because on arevocable trust we can revoke it which means to terminate it get rid of it butte have to go about terminating it unjust the right manner and so you have two options to revoke a trust one is toucan go and actually look at the trust document most trust actually have provision, and they'll tell you this show you revoke the trust and typically#39’ll be something along the lines oit mustst be a writing signed by the set Loreto is you the trust creator delivered to the trustee who is usually also you because you're usually acting as trustee, and sometimes it will require notarization sometimes it won't now separately the California probate code also has a manner to revoke a trust then the probate code says you have to have writing other than a will that's signed by the set lower it does not require notarization you can use either manner to revoke a trust, so you can follow the probate code, or you can follow the trust terms unless the trust says that its method is the only way to amend to revoke the trust part me and if that'the case then you do have to follow only what the trust says now best practices we almost always follow what the trust says because that way you#39’re sure thatthe revocation is going to be proper and upheld if ever it's question in the future, so you look at the trust document and it will lay out this is how you go about revoking the trust you need writing that#39’s signed by the settleor delivered to the trustee, and maybe it requires notarization, and so we draft that up, and we have you the set lower sign it we give it to you the trustee south#39’s been delivered to y, andnd we have notary sign it once you follow all of those requirements that are laid out in the trust you can be assured that you have a valid revocation, and it will be respected and upheld if ever it#39;questioned