Skip to main content
SimplyTrust
SimplyTrust
MobileNewForms & ToolsFreeResourcesStates
LoginGet Started→
ArticlesArticlesNewsNewsLife EventsLife EventsFinancial AssetsFinancial Assets
ArticlesNewsLife EventsFinancial Assets
Company
AboutCareersContactFormsMobileNewPress
Privacy PolicyTerms of ServiceSecurityAI Access

© 2026 SimplyTrust Software Inc.

SimplyTrust Logo

Every family deserves a plan. We'll help.

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
  • Press
  • Mobile App

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.

Estate planning, in your pocket.

Create and manage your trust from your phone.

Revocable Trusts

Skip probate with a revocable trust

Estate Ledger

Every decision signed, timestamped, and hashed

Pricing

Simple, transparent pricing

Download

Get the app on iOS and Android

Home→News→Key Trust and Estate Law Changes Coming in 2025
Key Trust and Estate Law Changes Coming in 2025
News

Key Trust and Estate Law Changes Coming in 2025

SimplyTrustSimplyTrust Editorial·January 22, 2026·Updated January 28, 2026·2 min read

Discover key changes in trust and estate law for 2025 that could impact your financial planning.

Are you prepared for the upcoming changes in trust and estate laws? With the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) set to influence estate planning significantly in 2025, it’s crucial to understand how these new provisions will impact your financial future. Key aspects of the OBBBA include adjustments to tax implications for charitable giving and provisions affecting individuals with disabilities.

In North Carolina and South Carolina, specific developments are also shaping the landscape of estate planning. For example, recent rulings have clarified how fiduciary litigation will be handled, which can affect how estates are administered and disputes are resolved. These changes may alter how families approach inheritance planning, especially in complex cases.

Charitable giving is a major focus of the OBBBA. Expect new tax deductions that could incentivize more philanthropic activities, allowing you to contribute to your favorite causes while also benefiting from potential tax breaks. This is a win-win situation for those looking to leave a legacy that extends beyond their immediate family.

Moreover, individuals with disabilities may see enhanced protections and benefits under the new law. Understanding these provisions can help families ensure that their loved ones receive the support and resources they need, making estate planning more inclusive and thoughtful.

As these changes unfold, it’s essential to consult with a professional who can help tailor your estate plan to align with the new laws. Consider reviewing your current strategies to ensure they remain effective and compliant. Don’t wait until the last minute—prepare now to secure your family’s financial future.

Read the original article →

#North Carolina#South Carolina#estate planning#tax law