Grantor trust
A mechanism of issuing MBS wherein the mortgages' collateral is deposited with a trustee
under a custodial or trust agreement.
Related Terms: ...
grantor - Related Articles
Employee Stock Options
Best Practice
The performance condition for employees is usually to remain in the employment of the grantor company during the vesting period.
Grantor Retained Income Trust (GRIT)
Definition 1.
A tax-saving trust in which a grantor transfers property to a beneficiary, but receives income until termination, at which time the beneficiary begins receiving the income.
Grantor Retained Unitrust
A grantor retained unitrust is similar to a grantor retained annuity trust.
Grantor
In investments, an options trader who sells a call or a put option and receives premium income for doing so. In the case of a call, the grantor sells the right to buy a security at a specified price.
Grantor: The original owner of a property.
Gross Debt Service Ratio (GDS): The percentage of gross annual income required to cover payments associated with housing (mortgage principal and interest, taxes, secondary financing, space heating, ...
Grantor - A person, or its successors, who executes a deed of trust to encumber the person's interest in property as security for the performance of all or part of the borrower's obligations. RCW 61.24.005(1).
Grantor - The person who owns the assets and creates the trust arrangement.
Gross Income - Total income produced by a property prior to any expenses being deducted.
Grantor:
The person establishing and transferring assets to a trust or individual, also known as the setter.
The original owner of a property.
Grantor
(1) Person who transfers property. (2) Person who creates a trust.
Grantor - A person who, by a written instrument, transfers to another interest in land.
Hazard insurance - The homeowner's insurance policy.
Grantor
The person conveying the real property in a Grant Deed.
Gross Income
The total income from a property before any expenses are deducted.
Grantor
The maker, writer, or issuer of an option contract who, in return for the premium paid for the option, ...
Grantor - The party who conveys real estate by deed; the seller.
Homestead - Status provided to a homeowner's principal residence by some state statutes; protects home against some judgments up to specified amounts.
Grantor: A person or entity who creates a trust.
Guardian: An individual or trust institution appointed by the court (or named in a trust or will) to manage the assets of a minor or an incompetent person.
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Grantor Trust. A trust created by a grantor and taxed to that grantor (settlor).
High Net Worth (HNW) Person. An individual with more than $1,000,000 in liquid assets to manage.
grantor
A person, partnership or corporation that gives or conveys an interest in property. Often used to identify the creator of a trust.
gross-bonded debt ...
Grantor - As the first-named registrant, a TreasuryDirect account holder (or grantor) may grant View or Transact rights to a grantee based on the type of security registration. View or Transact rights are not available in entity accounts.
Grantor: an individual conveying an interest in real property.
Gross Income: money earned before taxes and other deductions.
Grantor: A person who establishes a trust; also called a donor, settler, creator or trustor.
Grantor - Is the party who initially sells, writes or grants an option.
Grants - Is the process of initially selling or writing an option.
Grantor Trust Rules
Guidelines that state a trust is considered to be a grantor trust if the grantor has a reversionary interest greater than 5% of the trust assets (at the time the transfer of assets to the trust is made).
SEE GRANTOR RETAINED INCOME TRUST.
NET
The opposite of GROSS. See the definition for the precise business term in question. See also GROSS. In business in a general sense, the term means what is left over after deducting other amounts, i.e.
Credit grantors' measurement of a person's ability to repay loans.
Definition 2.
Definition 1 ...
If you are the grantor of your family trust can you put your house with a mortgage on it into the family trust?
A fee a credit grantor charges a borrower for a late payment.
Launder
To move illegally acquired cash through financial systems so that it appears to be legally acquired.
Example: The grantor was willing to give a warranty deed because she was confident that she had good title to the property.
See also general warranty deed , special warranty deed
Dictionary of Business Terms ...
GRATs, Sales to Grantor Trusts, or Private Annuities: Which one is Best?
A deed in which the grantor conveys title to the grantee and agrees to protect the grantee against title defects or claims asserted by the grantor and those persons whose right to assert a claim against the title arose during the period the grantor ...
Late charge A fee a credit grantor charges a borrower for a late payment. Late tape A delay in the display of price changes on the tape of an exchange because of heavy trading.
Grantor A trader in the options market who makes premium income by selling options.
It only takes effect after the death of the grantor. testate To have a legally valid will at the time of death. Someone who dies without such a will is intestate. testator Somebody who has a legally valid will.
charitable remainder trust A trust that provides income and tax benefits to the grantor (or his/her beneficiary) for a fixed period, or for life. The balance is then distributed to a pre-designated charity.
LIVING TRUST (Inter Vivos) A trust that is created during the grantor's life time by revocablely (the grantor may make changes at any time prior death) transferring property to a trust but the grantor retains the power to alter the trust.
Generally Accepted Auditing Standards (GAAS) Gift Going Concern Going Public Goodwill Governing Documents Government Accountability Office (GAO) Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB) Grantee Grantor ...
A living trust (also called a grantor trust, or revocable trust, or an inter vivos trust) is an agreement in which the person who established the trust, known as the grantor, transfers the estate to a designated trustee for subsequent management.
should be accumulated for any longer term than either (r) the life of the settlor; or (2) the term of twenty-one years from his death; or (3) during the minority of any person living or en ventre sa mere at the time of the death of the grantor; ...
An irrevocable trust is a legal agreement whose terms cannot be changed by the creator or grantor who establishes the trust without the consent of the beneficiary or beneficiaries.
Warrants A warrant is an option where the grantor (the corporation on whose stock the option is based) is the issuer.
A trust, generally to hold income producing property, that may be changed or revoked at the will of the grantor.
A grantor trust in which the trustee has complete discretion as to who among the class of beneficiaries receives income and/or principal distributions. There are no limits upon the trustee or it would cease to be a discretionary trust.
There are four types of securitization: master trust, insurance trust, grantor trust, and owner trust. The first type is intended for handling revolving credit card balances.
Inter Vivos Trust (living trust): A trust created during a grantor's lifetime in which the grantor has the authority to revoke or change the trust until death. At the death of the grantor the trust becomes irrevocable.
An irrevocable trust that pays income to a designated person or persons until the grantor's death, when the income is passed on to a designated charity.
Foreign Non-Grantor Trust
Foreign Numbering Plan Arrangement
Foreign object
Foreign object
Foreign Object Check
Foreign Object Damage
Foreign Object Damage
Foreign Object Damage (aviation)
Foreign Object Debris ...
Trust - Refers to an agreement in which the trustee takes title to property (called the corpus) owned by the grantor (donor) to protect or conserve it for either the grantor or the trust's beneficiary. The trust is established by the grantor.
When you establish the trust, you are the grantor, and the people or institutions you name to receive the trust assets at some point in the future are known as beneficiaries.
QTIP - Qualified Terminable Interest Property Trust - A type of trust that enables the grantor to provide for a surviving spouse and also to maintain control of how the trust's assets are distributed once the surviving spouse has also died.
The second question is, did you receive a distribution from, or were you the grantor of or transferor to, a foreign trust?
GRANT DEED - A type of deed in which the grantor warrants to the grantee, that he has not previously co...
GRANTEE - The person who receives a conveyance of real property from a grantor. The grantee must be a p...
A document that transfers the grantor's interest in a title to property and is filed with a county recorder. It often is used among family members and can be used to clear up a gap in the chain of title.
Quit claim deed ...
Doctrine by which the title of real estate, previously unsuccessfully transferred because of lack of possession by grantor, automatically passes to the buyer upon acquisition by the grantor and is based on the acquisition of title by estoppel.
The whole FICO process lacks transparency, which works in the crdit grantors' interest: They can always - ALWAYS - lower your credit score using a myriad of methods. The CC companies make big money when your score is lower. Doubt me?
A trust is an arrangement where legal title to property is transferred by the grantor to an individual called a trustee, to be held and managed by the trustee for the benefit of the beneficiary or beneficiaries specified in the trust agreement.
Trust: A legal entity created by a grantor for the benefit of designated beneficiaries. A retiree may designate a trust as the beneficiary for his or her $4,000 death benefit.
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A revocable trust is one that may be cancelled at any time by either the grantor or by another person. Unlike the irrevocable trust, estate taxes are not avoidable with the revocable trust. See revisionary trust and vivos trust.
Rewards System ...
Covenant: Generally, any written agreement. Most commonly in real estate, items set forth in a deed by the grantor or implied by the law.
Creditor: A person to whom a debt is owed by another person who is the "debtor".
Royalty: A share of revenue or cash flow to the government or grantor of the concession or license. Compensation (i.e., royalty fees) for the use of intellectual property belonging to another party, usually calculated as a percentage of sales.
A revocable trust is a living trust that can be modified or revoked by the grantor, or person who establishes the trust and transfers property to it.
A mortgage issued in partial payment for real estate or other property that has a lien on the property purchased. A mortgage given by a grantee to the grantor in partial payment of the purchase price of real estate.
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