11/03/2026
Revocable means you can change it.
While you are alive and able, the trust is still yours. You can sell the house, spend the accounts, add a beneficiary, remove one, or tear the whole thing up and start over. You do not need anyone’s permission. The people named in it have no say until you cannot act, or until you are gone.
That is the difference from an irrevocable trust. An irrevocable trust is harder to undo, and it is used for narrower reasons. A standard living trust is the revocable kind. You stay in charge of it.
At death it becomes fixed. The successor trustee then follows the instructions you left. Until then, it bends when your life does.
If you have questions about your own plan, feel free to reach out. Happy to help.