Download a West Virginia Irrevocable Living Trust form which allows a grantor (the individual who creates the trust), the option to put assets and property into a separate entity for the benefit of others. Why would an individual want to do this? Because a trust offers flexibilty to the grantor who is able to include specific terms and conditions in the trust which reflect his or her family circumstances. A trust is continuous because it is a separate entity that exists separate from the grantor. Therefore it continues to operate even after the grantor dies. The trustee, appointed by the grantor, must manage the trust as a fiduciary for the benefit of the beneficiaries. An irrevocable trust is not meant to be modified or revoked during the life of the grantor because there may be tax consequences.