Answer:
Create a pour-over will and transfer all newly acquired assets into your revocable living trust imediately.
Explanation:
One thing to do is to create a "pour-over" will at the same time you create and fund your trust.
A pour-over will can direct that any assets you own outside the trust should move into the trust at the time of your death to be administered to your trust's beneficiaries under the terms of your trust agreement.
But any property left outside your trust will still require probate, even if your pour-over will send the property into your trust at your death. You owned it at the time you died, so probate will be required to transfer the assets to someonethat is still "living." Your best option is to make it a point to transfer all newly acquired assets into your revocable living trust immediately.
The correct answer is 4) The author believed the tree had a life story, like a person.
Usually, biographies are written for and about people - a biography is a text about someone's life, their accomplishments, and the most important things that happened throughout their lives. However, Barron thought of this tree as an actual living person who deserved to have its story told, which is why he wrote a biography about its life.
He cares more about preaching to his audience than entertaining them.
He is a simple person that only sees the world in absolutes.
He loses himself in the sermon he is preaching to the audience
So I tipped the waiter five dollars and said thank you, my meal was excellent.
I would say it's A, because like the question stated, his curiosity, tends to overcome his judgement. But the thing about this is that this leads into C, because his curiosity comes before his judgement, so he is risking his life, to be curious...
Hope this helped!! :)
