Here’s the hard truth: families lose wealth all the time.

Not because they don’t care, but because money without structure and guidance slips through fingers faster than you can imagine.

You’ve worked hard – building savings, investing in stocks, buying real estate, maybe even collecting gold and silver.

• You choose who holds the key.
• You choose when it can be opened.
• You choose how much treasure can be taken out.

You want your family to benefit.

But if you don’t protect it, chances are they will fight over it, overspend it or lose it to taxes and creditors.

Love alone won’t protect your legacy. Structure will.

A Family Trust is a great option for you. Think of it like a treasure chest with rules only you decide:

It’s the difference between your hard-earned legacy surviving – or being gone within a generation.

Why Trusts Matter

• Protection: Lawsuits, creditors, or careless spending won’t wipe away your assets.
• Control: Your wealth follows your instructions, not the whims of whoever happens to inherit it.
• Taxes: Less money goes to the government, more stays with your family.
  

The Different “Treasure Chests”

• Living Trusts: Keep your family out of probate court.
• Irrevocable Trusts: Locked tight for maximum protection and tax advantages.
• Dynasty Trusts: Built to last for generations so your grandchildren don’t start from scratch.
• Charitable Trusts: Give back to causes you care about while still benefiting your heirs.
  

Protecting Legacy Assets

Stocks, metals, real estate, even a family business – all of it can be placed inside a trust. That ensures your legacy doesn’t get divided, squandered or drained by taxes.

Because no matter how much you love your family, history shows this: without a plan – wealth disappears. With a trust – it endures.

The bottom line: Trusts aren’t just for the ultra-wealthy. They’re for anyone who wants to make sure their life’s work doesn’t vanish, but instead grows into something lasting.

Your family deserves more than memories – they deserve the future you planned for them.

Disclaimer: I am not a financial advisor. To set up a trust that’s right for you, you’ll need to work with an estate planning attorney or qualified professional.

To Your Legacy,

Chris Witmer