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INTRUST Quarterly Perspectives — First Quarter 2020

04/08/2020
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Giving back through the United Way

12/07/2017
We value our partnership with the United Way, an organization that creates lasting change in communities around the world.

Read to Succeed

12/04/2017
INTRUST employees reflect on their involvement in Read to Succeed, an initiative of Women United, that pairs individuals with third grade students.

Meet Ryan Liess — New Community Bank President

10/17/2017
Ryan Liess is no stranger to the Butler County community, as he has been an asset to the INTRUST Bank commercial lending team for more than 15 years. In August 2017, he expanded his role with INTRUST by assuming the role of Community Bank President from his predecessor and mentor, Ed Gard.

Protect Yourself Online

09/08/2017
We work diligently at INTRUST to help keep your information secure. However, your personal information can also be found outside our four walls, which means it can still fall into the wrong hands. You can reduce your risk for becoming a victim of fraud by following these tips.

Gift and Estate Taxes

08/30/2017
If you give away money or property during your life, those transfers may be subject to federal gift and estate tax and perhaps state gift tax. The money and property you own when you die (i.e., your estate) may also be subject to federal gift and estate tax and some form of state death tax. These property transfers may also be subject to generation–skipping transfer taxes. You should understand all of these taxes, especially since the passage of the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 (the 2001 Tax Act), the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 (the 2010 Tax Act), and the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 (the 2012 Tax Act). The 2001, 2010, and 2012 Tax Acts contain several changes that make estate planning much easier.

Trust Basics

08/30/2017
Whether you're seeking to manage your own assets, control how your assets are distributed after your death, or plan for incapacity, trusts can help you accomplish your estate planning goals. Their power is in their versatility — many types of trusts exist, each designed for a specific purpose. Although trust law is complex and establishing a trust requires the services of an experienced attorney, mastering the basics isn't hard.