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What is a fudiciary agent?
Term used in Fraud emails claiming that your email has won 100 Million dollars and that you contact the FUDICIARY agent to get the money.
An ethics complaint is to conduct as an arbitration claim is to?
fudiciary duty
What is the difference between a beneficiary and a fiduciary?
recepient of funds or other benefits is called beneficiary. but a person who holds asset to be a beneficiary is called fudiciary. 1 fudiciary--------->beneficiary | | |0 | -------->loss
Is there a online national lottery promotion that occurred on the 25th of August 2008 in the UK?
a fudiciary agent by
What is the meaning of fudiciary?
Fiduciary is essentially a trustee. It relates to the relationship between a trustee and a beneficiary when a trust is involved.
Can Minority shareholders sack the director?
I believe you need a simple majority (51%) of the shareholdings to agree to the motion for it to happen. The only other way is if you can prove "misfeasance" which is where a director fails to carry out his fudiciary duties (duty of care) in the running of the business.
Is it the fudiciary responsibility of the HR director to let Executive Management know the health of an employee if the employee has asked for confidentiality until he goes to the doctor?
AnswerNo. Under US law, health conditions are private and are no business of the HR Director or Executive Management. All they need to know is whether an employee is able to perform a job safely and whether an employee has a medical condition that would interfere with work or endanger self or others. They have no right to know what the medical condition might be. The employee has a right to reveal information for purposes of obtaining accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), but is not required to do so.AnswerYes, if the health of the employee is cause for the employee to either miss work or reduces productivity.
What is Texas statute of limitation on defamation of character?
Texas has no statute of limitations for murder or manslaughter charges. Texas has a statute of limitations on most everything except murder and sexual assault (rape) The no SOL for rape only applies if DNA is recovered that doesn't match the victim or the identity of anyone readily ascertained, else the SOL is ten years. (Code of Criminal Procedure 12.01)
If you inquired your insurance company about a potential claim could that cause premiums to increase?
No, absolutely NOT. Actually it may! Lets say you called your agent and asked if you should file a claim for a side mirror you accidently broke off. The repair is $200 and well under your $500 deductible. The agent advises you correctly that if you filed a claim you would not get any benefit because it does not exceed your deductible. Here in CA he may be required by law to file an 'Agent Filed Claim'. If the agent is captive (meaning he/she works for one company like Allstate, State Farm, AAA etc as opposed to an independent agent) his fudiciary responsibility is to the insurance company. Failure to do so can actually cost him his license. In this case even though you never filed a claim or received any benefit you will have a claim on the books which could increase your premiums.
What is the statute of limitations for aggravated assault domestic violence in the state of Georgia?
The question needs to be more specific, like what type of assault and the age of the victim. For example, if the person is a MINOR and SEXUALLY assaulted, both state and federal law might come into play. With the exception of death penalty cases, the statute of limitation for most crimes is seven (7) years. Please note that there are exceptions to the statute--e.g., it does not include years the suspect lived outside the state or if the identity of the offender is unknown. There are also exceptions for government & fudiciary persons.
Can a trustee appoint someone to act on his behalf as trustee of the trust by signing a power of attorney?
No, they are two different things. A trustee administers a trust and has a fudiciary duty to maintain it as specified by the trust. A power of attorney is someone that is representing another person.
In an irrevocable trust if a trustee breached his or her fudiciary duties as a trustee by stealing can the trust be changed?
If a trustee breaches their fiduciary duties by stealing from the trust, the beneficiaries may pursue legal action against the trustee to recover the stolen assets. However, changing an irrevocable trust typically requires the consent of all beneficiaries and/or a court order, and the process can be complex and may vary depending on the circumstances and jurisdiction. Consulting with a trust attorney would be advisable in such a situation.
