Yes, most trusts could have a "pour over" will, which simply provides that any assets held inside your name alone at death, which are not in your living trust, is actually transferred living trust. However, these assets not originally in the trust won't avoid probate.
Some person may be under the mistaken impression that I'm an advocate for a revocable living trust in many situations. This is not quite likely true. I believe that using a revocable living trust should be decided on the case by case basis, considering determining baby gender and circumstances of fairly case.
About 18 months later, I learned of Mrs. Banks' death. I believe that a broken spirit and a broken hear--brought about by loss of control over her own property--seriously led to her ruin. It was doubly sad to be aware that if she had been from a position to sign the revocable living trust I had prepared for her, Mrs. Banks' daughter could took over the management of her mother's property. When Mrs. Banks had recovered sufficiently, the daughter must have turned the property back to her mother's charge.
With your team doing the planning together with you, not only you may appear up with a plan considerably and better, you will automatically assess risk, returns and fundamental of all, you can more competent and practiced. However, getting a team will require some time. You must carefully pick your workers. The last thing you desire is downline that are lazy, incompetent and distrustful.
You are prepared to put a short while into the process. That is anyone are doing