An executor of a will is the same thing as a trustee. They are responsible for the estate and making sure that plans are carried out.
Yes, an executor of a will in Queensland is also considered a trustee. The executor's role includes managing the deceased's estate and distributing assets to the beneficiaries in accordance with the terms of the will, which involves acting in a fiduciary capacity similar to that of a trustee.
No, an executor and a trustee are not the same. An executor is responsible for managing the deceased's estate and ensuring the terms of the will are carried out, while a trustee manages assets in a trust for the benefit of the beneficiaries during the trust's duration.
No, an executor manages a person's estate after they pass away, while a trustee manages assets placed in a trust. If there is no trust established, there is no need to appoint a trustee. However, if a trust is part of the estate plan, a trustee will need to be appointed.
Yes.A will must be probated in order for it to be approved by the court and for the court to appoint an executor. If a trust is set up in a will (testamentary trust) then the court must officially appoint the trustee also. The executor and the trustee must follow the provisions in the will, the testamentary trust and the state probate laws under the supervision of the court.Both the executor and the trustee must follow the provisions of the will and the trust set forth in the will exactly. They have no power to change anything. If they fail to act efficiently they should be reported to the court and replaced. They have no other power except that provided by the will and the court.
In Florida, an executor does not have the authority to sell trust property. This responsibility falls to the trustee, who must follow the terms of the trust and state laws when selling trust assets. It is important for the trustee to act in the best interest of the beneficiaries and seek legal advice if unsure of how to proceed.
The possessive form of "trustee" is "trustee's." For example, "The trustee's decision was final."
A trust doesn't have an executor. It has a trustee. The trustee manages the trust according to the terms of the trust.
The living trust has a trustee, not an executor. The will is a separate process and you would be the executor.
No, an executor and a trustee are not the same. An executor is responsible for managing the deceased's estate and ensuring the terms of the will are carried out, while a trustee manages assets in a trust for the benefit of the beneficiaries during the trust's duration.
A trustee doesn't have anything to buy or sell. If the property was left to the two, he can buy out the other party if they agree to it.
A living trust has a Trustee (not an executor). You can bring a lawsuit against the Trustee. In the lawsuit the trustee will have to show what was done with the money, and the court will judge whether it is against the law or not. The trustee has a fiduciary responsibility and if that is violated, and there is proof, the trustee will lose the lawsuit and you will win damages.
A trust doesn't have an executor. A trustee manages a trust according to the provisions set forth in the instrument that created the trust- the Declaration of Trust. You need to review that declaration to determine what the trustee can do and how.
First. A trust is managed by a trustee and not an executor. Second, a testamentary trust should be supervised by the probate court. The trustee has only those powers that are set forth in the document that created the trust. What you describe sounds like self-dealing by the trustee. You should bring the matter before the court and ask for a review of the trustee's actions. The trustee should also be asked to provide an annual accounting of the trust property for every year they are in office. If the trustee is mishandling trust property they should be replaced. You could ask the court to remove the trustee and appoint a replacement.
The executor should be reported to the court that made the appointment. The executor should be removed for a breach of their fiduciary duty. The court can appoint a successor trustee.
No, they can appoint another trustee, as long as all the promised wishes get carried out specifically as designated.
In the US: It is not required that a will be read by a solicitor/attorney. An Executor -an heir - or a Trustee - may fulfill the duty.
No. Not unless his wife is a named beneficiary. If he is allowing estate or trust property to be converted he should be reported to the court and removed from his position as executor/trustee ASAP. If he has illegally removed property it should be replaced.
Yes.A will must be probated in order for it to be approved by the court and for the court to appoint an executor. If a trust is set up in a will (testamentary trust) then the court must officially appoint the trustee also. The executor and the trustee must follow the provisions in the will, the testamentary trust and the state probate laws under the supervision of the court.Both the executor and the trustee must follow the provisions of the will and the trust set forth in the will exactly. They have no power to change anything. If they fail to act efficiently they should be reported to the court and replaced. They have no other power except that provided by the will and the court.