Yes, however specialist advice is required in relation to the tax and stamp duty implications of the change, before any documentation can be prepared.
There are various ways in which a beneficiary can be added or removed from a trust (including by disclaimer, renunciation, variation and resolution) and a review of the underlying trust instrument is required to ensure the most appropriate path is adopted.
The addition or removal of a beneficiary can also trigger substantial tax or stamp duty costs. For instance, in some instances a change of beneficiary may raise capital gains tax resettlement issues. In addition, a number of jurisdictions impose stamp duty on changes of beneficiaries based on the unencumbered dutiable value of the underlying assets of the trust.
As always, View can provide an up front scope of work and guaranteed fixed price to assist, upon request.