Unless the terms of a trust expressly provide that the trust is irrevocable, the settlor may revoke or amend the trust. This subsection (a) does not apply to a trust created under an instrument executed before July 1, 2014.
If a revocable trust is created or funded by more than one (1) settlor:
The settlor may revoke or amend a revocable trust:
By substantial compliance with a method provided in the terms of the trust; or
If the terms of the trust do not provide a method or the method provided in the terms is not expressly made exclusive, by:
A later will or codicil that expressly refers to the trust or specifically devises property that would otherwise have passed according to the terms of the trust; or
Any other method manifesting clear and convincing evidence of the settlor's intent; however, a written revocable trust may only be amended and revoked by a later written instrument delivered to the trustee.
Upon revocation of a revocable trust, the trustee shall deliver the trust property as the settlor directs. However, with respect to community property under subsection (b) (1), the trustee shall deliver the property one-half (1/2) to each spouse unless the trust instrument specifically states otherwise.
A settlor's powers with respect to revocation, amendment, or distribution of trust property may be exercised by an agent under a power of attorney only to the extent expressly authorized by the terms of the trust or the power.
A conservator or guardian of the settlor may exercise a settlor's powers with respect to revocation, amendment, or distribution of trust property only with the approval of the court supervising the conservatorship or guardianship.
A trustee who does not know that a trust has been revoked or amended is not liable to the settlor or settlor's successors in interest for distributions made and other actions taken on the assumption that the trust had not been amended or revoked.