Visit the probate court and request the file. You can read through the will and trust and obtain a copy. You can contact the attorney who handled the estate if you have any questions. If that's not possible then contact the person who was appointed the trustee. If they don't respond then file a complaint with the court.
You can put it into a trust account owned by an attorney; you can set up a trust of your own and open an account in the name of the trust, with a trustee's name; you can use the money to capitalize a new corporation of which you're the only shareholder and then deposit the money in the corporate account, among other ways.
There two heirs left.
A bank account, savings account, or family trust fund are a few options, it depends what you mean when you say 'in'.
Yes. There is a lot of work involved in being a trustee. The trustee needs to keep an account of all the money coming into the trust and all the money going out. The trustee must be extremely careful to not co-mingle their own funds with the funds of the trust or pay any of their own bills with trust funds. The account books for the trust should be made available to the trustor and the beneficiaries of the trust.
No, you have no money left. You may however have arranged an overdraft on your account (a loan form the bank) and if this is the case, yes.
Whoever is the trustee(s) of the trust for the estate is responsible for the account, including putting money in it.
You can put it into a trust account owned by an attorney; you can set up a trust of your own and open an account in the name of the trust, with a trustee's name; you can use the money to capitalize a new corporation of which you're the only shareholder and then deposit the money in the corporate account, among other ways.
There two heirs left.
When a bank or trust company holds money for a specific purpose this is called a trust account. A individual called a 'trustee' is accountable to administer the funds, in the manner legally described, to the beneficiaries.
Nothing will happen.
When money or funds are in trust in an account, they are typically being held for one party and handled by another. It is a way to control and convey assets for a third-party owner.
A bank account, savings account, or family trust fund are a few options, it depends what you mean when you say 'in'.
If you have a trust fund, some record of it exists somewhere. I do not believe that every record was lost. Find the record. If, however, there is absolutely no record remaining anywhere, then there is no way to prove that you own this money and you will never be able to obtain it.
It the account is left inactive for a long time with no money in it they may opt to close the account.
Do you have any money left?
Yes, they can close the account. The money will then be placed as directed by the will.
What is an in trust for (ITF) account?