If the custodian is the custodian or successor of the UGTMA in the event of the custodians death - yes by definition that is the custodians responsibility. If the custodian is, for example, the custodian of the estate of the adult who had custodial control of the UGTMA account the situation is different. A successor trustee is normally required when setting up the custodial account. If so, that successor custodian as named in the UGTMA account would have those powers. In this example, if the successor custodian is different on the UGTMA account than the custodian or trustee of the estate, the UGTMA account successor custodian would take precedence. Remember, the assets are in the minors estate not the custodians.
No, they cannot deed property to a minor. They can deed the property to a trust on behalf of the minor. Consult an attorney in your jurisdiction for specifics.
John Doe on behalf of the minor John Doe, Jr. Or John Doe as guardian of the minor John Doe, Jr.
There is a status called "next friend" that is used by adults to act on behalf of a minor. Special attorney ad litem rules and statutes may apply. In this situation especially, retain the services of an attorney at law rather than proceed pro se in order to avoid prejudicing the child's rights.
Legally, you can only sign on behalf of another person if you have been granted power of attorney for that person, or if that other person is a minor and you are that person's parent or guardian.
It depends where you live and what the Family Laws has to say about it, better consult your Lawyer.
Yes, they can.
In most cases (depending on local laws), minors are not able to hold their own bank accounts. Some banks may offer minor savings or teen accounts that are co-owned by a responsible adult or have a designated custodian who can transact on behalf of the minor. You should check with your parents/guardians who can get more information from a nearby bank for you.
When signing on behalf of someone else, you should include the word "by" followed by your signature. For example, "John Doe, by Jane Smith." This indicates that you are signing as a representative of someone else.
No; however, the law expects the PoA to act in the minor's best interests.
Persons under 18 are not recognized by the law. Therefore, in order to sue or be sued, a person under 18 needs a "next of friend" or a conservator or an adult who will stand in the minor person's shoes and act on their behalf. This adult will need an attorney and will not act as a witness instead of the minor person.
If the minor is going to do it alone - Then No. If the minor is taking an adult guardian with whom they have a joint account - Then Yes. Banks do not let minors transact alone and by themselves with them because of their age
Yes, if the Beneficary is a Minor.