November 20, 2025
A hypothetical cash flow analysis comparing two scenarios for wealth transfer: 'Scenario 1: Hold asset' and 'Scenario 2: Sell asset to IDGT'.
| Name | Type | Mentions | |
|---|---|---|---|
| grantor | person | 26 | View Entity |
| beneficiaries | person | 21 | View Entity |
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This confidential J.P. Morgan document, marked for House Oversight, is a financial analysis comparing two 20-year wealth transfer strategies. It argues that selling an asset to an Intentionally Defective Grantor Trust (IDGT) would generate an additional $2.6 billion for heirs compared to simply holding the asset, due to tax optimization. Although part of a collection of Epstein-related documents, this specific analysis is a generic example and does not mention Jeffrey Epstein or his specific finances.
Events with shared participants
Grantor establishes the first GRAT (GRAT 1) by transferring assets into it.
Date unknown • N/A
Annuity payments from an existing GRAT are used to fund a new GRAT, creating a 'cascading' series of trusts.
Date unknown • N/A
The trust term ends, and remaining assets are transferred to the Beneficiaries' Trust.
Date unknown • N/A
An illustrative financial strategy called 'Cascading GRATs' is modeled over five years. It shows the economic flows from an initial $50 million transfer, through four separate GRATs, with remainders flowing to a beneficiary's trust and annuities flowing back to the grantor.
0005-01-01
An illustrative example of a 'Cascading GRATs' financial strategy, showing the flow of funds between a grantor, a series of trusts, and a beneficiary over five years.
Date unknown • N/A
A hypothetical 5-year financial strategy called 'Economic flows of Cascading GRATs' is detailed, showing the flow of funds from an initial $50 million investment between a grantor and a beneficiary.
Date unknown
Description of a financial planning strategy involving the sale of assets to an Intentionally Defective Grantor Trust (IDGT) to transfer future asset appreciation to heirs in a tax-efficient manner.
Date unknown • Not specified
A cash flow example comparing two financial scenarios: 'Scenario 1: Hold asset' and 'Scenario 2: Sell asset to IDGT'. The analysis projects outcomes over a 20-year period.
2025-11-20
A proposed strategy to 'enhance the potential benefits' by funding a series of 'cascading GRATs' where the remainders are added to the IDGT, and upon success, additional assets can be sold to the IDGT.
Date unknown • Not specified
A detailed, four-step process illustrating how a sale of an asset to an Intentionally Defective Grantor Trust (IDGT) works as an estate planning and wealth transfer strategy.
Date unknown • Not specified
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