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Hi KidsInheritance If you loan money into the discretionary trust then you'll have an asset in your personal name (i.e. the trust owes you money) and the trust will have a liability. Therefore, if you get successfully sued, the court might ask you to call in the loan to the trust (your...

Hi Alex It's highly unlikely that its best for any investor to hold all their property in one type of ownership structure (e.g. all in personal names or all in discretionary trust). Often, the best solution is to use a number of structures for different property in different States. It's...

BTW, to answer your question, I've used http://www.cleardocs.com/ before and they're good.

Our analysis shows that unless you’re on a very high income (say > $200k) and as long as you have a strong cash flow (i.e. you don’t need the gearing benefits from a cash flow perspective), holding property in a discretionary trust works out better in the long term (say over 20 years) from a...