An Alliant Visa Platinum credit card could help you take control of your finances.
Consolidate debt, pay for home renovations or cover an emergency expense with an Alliant Personal Loan.
A HELOC could be helpful when large expenses come your way, whether they’re planned or unexpected.
Work toward your savings goals — college, a down payment or the holidays — with a goal-specific Supplemental Savings account.
Alliant helps your money make more money with high deposit rates and low loan rates.
Help your family avoid probate and estate taxes. When you open a trust account, you're taking a crucial step to help preserve your wealth for years to come.
That's 16.4x the national bank average!71
Learn more about savings
Trust accounts are set up to ensure that after you're gone, your assets are distributed the way you see fit. Even if you already have a will, your assets may face costly probate fees before they’re distributed to your family and other beneficiaries. With a trust account, your loved ones will get access to the funds with much less hassle.
Open a trust account today to protect your wealth from costly estate taxes to help ensure the financial well being of your family. You can open a trust account with any of the following four types of accounts:
Earn substantial interest and get access to some banking features with your trust account.
Learn More
Supplemental accounts let you easily specify the savings for a particular purpose or event.
Get flexible banking features for your trust account.
Earn a higher return on your trust account with a certificate.
Mailing Address (U.S. Postal Service) Alliant Credit Union Attn: Special Services P.O. Box 66945 Chicago, IL 60666-0945
Overnight Service Alliant Credit Union Attn: Special Services 11545 W. Touhy Avenue Chicago, IL 60666 773-462-2182
The trustor/grantor/settlor is the person who creates the trust. The trustee is the person who manages the assets in the trust. In some instances, the currently acting trustee may not be the original trustor.
An owner of a trust account is the person who has the powers to modify or revoke the terms of the trust, referred to as the trustor/grantor/settlor within the trust.
Yes. You can designate a trust as a beneficiary for your personal account.
To open a living trust, please provide copies of the pages of your Trust Agreement or Certification of Trust that indicate:
Yes. You will need to supply the death certificate if one of the trustees is deceased. If all of the original trustees of a living trust are deceased, then the successor trustee must obtain a Tax ID Number from the IRS and provide a copy of the death certificate.
The following products are NOT available with Trust accounts:
However, you can always open a separate membership account to take advantage of these products.
Absolutely — and we encourage you to do so.
Want to know more about this product? Search our friendly help guide!
