How to Say “Living Trust” in Spanish

fideicomiso en vida
/fideikomiso en bida/from spelling rules
In Spanish, the phrase for living trust is fideicomiso en vida.
This term is used in legal and financial contexts to describe an asset management arrangement established while the grantor is still alive.

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase is composed of fideicomiso (trust/fiduciary arrangement) and en vida (in life/during one's lifetime).

How does it change in a sentence?

To make the phrase plural, only the noun 'fideicomiso' is pluralized to fideicomisos en vida (living trusts).

Did you know?

  • In several Spanish-speaking countries, a fideicomiso is frequently used as a tool for government guarantees and public infrastructure projects rather than just private estate planning.
  • The concept of a 'trust' was historically foreign to many Latin American legal traditions and was only adopted by adapting the fideicomiso to fit existing civil law codes.
  • While fideicomiso is the standard term for a trust, it shares its roots with the English word 'fidelity', as both stem from the Latin 'fides' meaning 'faith'.

Examples in context

  • Mi abuelo creó un fideicomiso en vida para proteger sus bienes.
    My grandfather established a living trust to protect his assets.
  • Necesito establecer un fideicomiso en vida.
    I need to establish a living trust.
  • El abogado revisó el fideicomiso en vida.
    The lawyer reviewed the living trust.
  • Un fideicomiso en vida puede proteger sus bienes.
    A living trust can protect your assets.

Example conversation

Javier and Elena are discussing their estate planning with a professional.

  1. Javier

    Elena, deberíamos hacer un fideicomiso en vida.
    Elena, we should set up a living trust.
  2. Elena

    Tienes razón, Javier, sería más sencillo así.
    You are right, Javier, it would be simpler that way.
  3. Javier

    ¿Crees que el fideicomiso en vida es muy caro?
    Do you think the living trust is very expensive?
  4. Elena

    No lo sé, llamemos al abogado mañana.
    I don't know, let's call the lawyer tomorrow.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
  • Word origins: Wiktionary entries en, vida, CC BY-SA 4.0.
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