If a revocable trust is not sole trustee, revocation requires notice to:

• A. At least one other trustee within a reasonable time
• B. All beneficiaries
• C. The court
• D. The grantor's attorney

Answer: (A)

When a revocable trust has more than one trustee, one trustee cannot unilaterally revoke the trust without involving the others. The act of revocation must be communicated to the other fiduciaries so they can participate in or supervise the change in administration.

This requirement to notify at least one other trustee within a reasonable time protects all trustees and beneficiaries by ensuring the co-trustees are aware of the revocation and can adjust how the trust assets are managed. It prevents unilateral action that could disrupt administration or harm interests in the trust.

Notifying beneficiaries, the court, or the grantor’s attorney is not the general rule here unless the trust instrument or governing law imposes such duties. The key obligation in the multi-trustee scenario is informing the other trustees.