Skip to main content
SimplyTrust
SimplyTrust
Create a TrustNewForms & ToolsFreeResourcesStates
LoginGet started
ArticlesArticlesNewsNewsLife EventsLife EventsFinancial AssetsFinancial Assets
ArticlesNewsLife EventsFinancial Assets
Company
AboutCareersContactFormsCreate a TrustNew
Privacy PolicyTerms of ServiceSecurityAI Access

© 2026 SimplyTrust Software Inc.

SimplyTrust Logo

Every family deserves a plan. We'll help.

Get startedApp StoreGoogle Play

Forms

  • Revocable Trust
  • Last Will
  • Pour-Over Will
  • Healthcare Proxy
  • Financial POA
  • Transfer on Death Deed

Tools

  • Trust vs Will
  • Probate Calculator
  • Who Inherits
  • Estate Settlement
  • Death Tax Calculator
  • Life Insurance

Learn

  • Revocable Living Trusts
  • Last Will and Testaments
  • Articles
  • State Guides
  • Estate Law
  • Life Events

Directories

  • Law Firms
  • Financial Assets
  • Digital Assets
  • Government Agencies

Company

  • About
  • Careers
  • Contact
  • Create a Trust

SimplyTrust is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice, legal counsel, or attorney review. Information on this platform is for general informational purposes only. Use of SimplyTrust does not create an attorney-client relationship. You are solely responsible for all documents you create. For advice tailored to your circumstances, consult a licensed attorney in your state.

© 2026 SimplyTrust Software Inc. All rights reserved.

Privacy Policy·Terms of Service·Security··AI Access

All content, data, and calculations are proprietary. Automated scraping, systematic downloading, or data extraction is prohibited under our Terms of Service. Product visuals are simulated for illustrative purposes and may differ from actual experience. Logos provided by Logo.dev.

A will is a wish. A trust is a plan.

Create and manage your trust online.

How it works

No probate. No public record. No court.

Estate Ledger

Every decision signed, timestamped, and hashed

Pricing

Simple, transparent pricing

Download

Get the app on iOS and Android

Home→News→New Tax Provisions Under the One, Big, Beautiful Bill
Desk with financial documents, calculator, tablet, and coins; couple with laptop visible on couch in background
News

New Tax Provisions Under the One, Big, Beautiful Bill

SimplyTrustSimplyTrust Editorial·December 11, 2025·2 min read

Discover how the One, Big, Beautiful Bill impacts estate planning and taxes starting in 2025.

Have you ever wondered how new tax laws could impact your estate planning? The recently passed One, Big, Beautiful Bill is set to bring significant changes to federal taxes, credits, and deductions, with a rollout starting in 2025. Understanding these alterations is crucial for anyone looking to optimize their estate plans.

One of the most notable changes involves income tax inflation adjustments. Sections 70101, 70102, 70106, 70107, 70401, and 70402 of the bill introduce updates that could affect your taxable income and subsequently the taxes your heirs might face. For example, if you’re considering gifting assets to your children, these adjustments could impact the value of those gifts and the taxes owed on them.

Moreover, the bill includes new credits and deductions that may be valuable for estate planning. For instance, if you are planning for long-term care, understanding how these credits can offset costs is essential. It’s a good idea to consult with a financial advisor to see how these changes could alter your financial strategies.

As we look ahead to 2025, it’s vital to revisit your estate plan. With these new provisions, your current strategies might not be as effective as you envision. For example, if your estate plan relies heavily on certain deductions, those may be altered or phased out under the new law. Keeping your plans flexible and responsive to these changes is key.

In summary, the One, Big, Beautiful Bill represents a significant shift in tax law that will affect estate planning strategies. Stay informed about these changes and consider working with a tax professional to ensure your estate plan aligns with the upcoming adjustments.

Will you be ready to adapt your estate plan when these changes take effect?

Read the original article →

#estate planning#inheritance#probate#tax law