The trustees are bound by the trust byelaws filed with the charity commissioner and are suppose to function as per the prevailing public trust act of the concern state.
schools,churches,hospitals
no he cant,,he can only be appoint as a trustee of a orgnisation
Hospitals, nonprofit groups
A trust doesn't have an executor. It has a trustee. The trustee manages the trust according to the terms of the trust.
A hospital can be owned by various entities, including public, private, or nonprofit organizations. Public hospitals are typically owned and operated by government entities, while private hospitals may be for-profit or nonprofit. Nonprofit hospitals often reinvest surplus revenue into the facility and community services. Each ownership type influences the hospital's mission, funding sources, and operational priorities.
Previous research has shown that death rates are 25% higher in proprietary hospitals than in teaching hospitals, and 6-7% higher in proprietary hospitals than in nonprofit institutions.
A settlor is not the same as a trustee. The settlor creates the trust by transferring assets into it, while the trustee manages and administers the trust for the benefit of the beneficiaries. In some cases, the settlor can also be a trustee, but they are distinct roles with different responsibilities.
A trustee can delegate certain responsibilities to others, such as investment advisors or property managers, as long as such delegation is permitted by the trust document and applicable laws. However, the trustee retains the duty to oversee and monitor the actions of those to whom they delegate responsibilities. Generally, the trustee cannot delegate their fiduciary duties or decision-making authority. It's essential for the trustee to act prudently and ensure that the delegate is qualified and trustworthy.
The responsibilities of any trustee are set forth in the trust instrument. A trust should always be drafted by an attorney who specializes in trust law and tax law and who will set the provisions of the trust to meet the needs of the trustor. The powers and responsibilities of the trustee(s) are set forth in the trust instrument and they have no other powers.
No. The trustee has the power and authority to handle the money in the trust according to the terms set forth in the trust. The trustee must distribute the profits as provided in the trust and must distribute the remaining trust property when the trust terminates according to the provisions in the trust. The trust may also provide compensation for the trustee.
Nonprofit organizations may receive funding from sponsorship, donations, or reimbursement for services. The designation "nonprofit" doesn't mean that the organization doesn't charge for services, but only that any resulting profit (the difference between income and expenses) is used within the agency to further its mission. For instance, both for-profit and non-profit hospitals charge for services, but non-profit hospitals don't distribute profits to owners or shareholders.
No, you cannot be a trustee of a trust without signing a legal document. A trust is established through a legal instrument, typically called a trust agreement or declaration of trust, which outlines the roles and responsibilities of the trustee. This document must be signed to formalize the trustee's acceptance of their duties and obligations. Without this signed agreement, there is no legal basis for the trustee's authority.