How to Use revocable in a Sentence

revocable

adjective

• Trump's lawsuit against the AG had sought to shield Trump's revocable trust from James.
  — Aaron Katersky, ABC News, 14 Feb. 2023
• Still, the Supreme Court has not tackled the question of when a pardon is no longer revocable.
  — Kristine Phillips, USA TODAY, 2 Dec. 2020
• Many revocable trusts permit the trustee to make gifts.
  — Martin Shenkman, Forbes, 13 Apr. 2022
• Players must clear revocable waivers if a team wants to trade a player to any club, or work out a trade if a club were to claim a player.
  — Jeff Wilson, star-telegram, 1 Aug. 2017
• Aldrin set up a new revocable trust with Andrew as trustee.
  — Gretchen Morgenson, WSJ, 25 June 2018
• The Rangers now have seven days to either trade Kennedy or place him on revocable outright waivers.
  — Shawn McFarland, Dallas News, 11 May 2023
• Living trusts are revocable trusts, which means they can be changed.
  — Liz Weston | Nerdwallet.com, oregonlive, 27 Oct. 2019
• The sales were made through a revocable trust controlled by Becker, filings show.
  — Austin Weinstein, Fortune, 11 Mar. 2023
• The role of an agent may be limited if Aunt Jane had set up a revocable trust (see below) to help manage her assets.
  — Martin Shenkman, Forbes, 24 Feb. 2024
• So yes, the judge will be at my daughter's commencement because she's already booked a non-revocable ticket for the ride.
  — Phillip Morris, cleveland.com, 21 June 2017
• Placing his stake in a revocable trust allows it to be managed by others.
  — Shawn Boburg, chicagotribune.com, 20 June 2017
• Mother’s revocable trust was amended and then advanced about $30 million in cash in total to the three dynasty trusts.
  — Martin Shenkman, Forbes, 6 June 2021
• In 1989, the Navajo Nation Council granted a revocable land use permit for the group in Chinle.
  — Arlyssa D. Becenti, The Arizona Republic, 17 Sep. 2022
• That license is revocable if the ticket holder disturbs the peace.
  — Michael McCann, SI.com, 12 Sep. 2017
• And the owner generally must be a person or revocable trust set up by one.
  — Kathleen Pender, SFChronicle.com, 4 Jan. 2020
• The Angels had been interested in Kinsler since before last July’s trade deadline and claimed him on revocable trade waivers the next month.
  — Anthony Fenech, Detroit Free Press, 14 Dec. 2017
• The use of a revocable trust is another popular way to avoid probate.
  — Wesley E. Wright, Houston Chronicle, 16 Apr. 2020
• That is the case for multiparty accounts, revocable trusts and wills.
  — Dallas News, 22 Aug. 2021
• A lot of people with revocable trusts want to place all their assets, including their homestead, into their trust.
  — Virginia Hammerle, Dallas News, 6 Aug. 2023
• The resolution continues that the license is not set for any fixed term and is revocable at the City's will without consent from Ultra.
  — Kat Bein, Billboard, 19 June 2019
• The criminal charges relate to four victims, plus a revocable trust created by one of the victims, who later died.
  — Kristina Davis, San Diego Union-Tribune, 8 Oct. 2021
• Prosecutors alleged that Sutherland moved money out of the trust to pay for entities Sutherland owned or was tied to and that the 1982 revocable trust was used to try to create cash flow.
  — Christina Hall, Detroit Free Press, 7 June 2024
• Trump's businesses were put in a revocable trust for his presidency despite calls to sell his assets and put the proceeds in a blind trust, the New York Times reported in 2017.
  — Brieanna J. Frank, USA TODAY, 24 Feb. 2023
• The law goes even further regarding for revocable trust.
  — Dallas News, 22 Aug. 2021
• An alternative, or better yet a complement, to the POA is the revocable living trust.
  — Bob Carlson, Forbes, 21 Apr. 2021
• Marmion’s original 2011 will directed her assets to be placed in a revocable trust.
  — Patrick Danner, San Antonio Express-News, 7 Mar. 2021
• The assets that pass through a revocable living trust are nonprobate assets.
  — Dallas News, 5 July 2020
• There are special coverage rules for revocable trust accounts that could increase the amount of coverage.
  — Dallas News, 23 May 2021
• The Brackeens originally filed the lawsuit because language in the act suggests that Zachary’s adoption might be revocable for two years.
  — Jan Hoffman, New York Times, 5 June 2019
• The fee for what is called revocable consent — temporary permission that can be revoked after 10 years and is subject to renewal — varies widely.
  — Sam Roberts, New York Times, 27 Aug. 2023

Last Updated: 4 Nov 2024