A trustor and trustee are two different entities.
A trustor is the entity that executes a Declaration of Trust that includes all the provisions that govern the trust. The trustee is the entity or person who is appointed to manage the trust property. There should be a provision in the trust that provides instructions for the appointment of a successor trustee.
If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.
The lender is the beneficiary. The borrower is the trustor and the third party working for the lender is the trustee.
The trustor is the person who executes the trust and transfers their property to the trustee. Since a trust cannot act for itself, the trustee is the entity named by the trustor to manage the property held by the trust. The trustee holds title to the trust property.
A trust is established by a Declaration of Trust. The trustee is the person appointed to hold title to and manage the trust property. The declaration contains all the powers of the trustee and the provisions of the trust. You must review it to determine if and how the trustee can be terminated and a new trustee appointed.
A successor trustee will distribute the trustor's personal belongings as dictated by the will and testament. This means that the successor trustee is bound by the same legal obligations as the original trustee.
You need to review the terms and provisions of the trust for your instructions.
A revocable trust has a trustee not an executor. If you want to know something about the trust you would need to ask the trustor. The trustor is the person who created the trust to hold title to their property.
to get a basic concept between the difference of these two, there are basically three basic individuals involved in a trust. The trustor, the Trustee, and the beneficiary. The easiest way to understand this is by illustration. Trustor-------------------->Trustee----------------------->Beneficiary gives $ or property manages $ or property receives $ or use of property As an example, Anne (trustor or donor) wants to give $100,000 to her daughter Marie (the beneficiary), but does not want her to have access all of the money at once. Therefore, she gives the money to Hillary (the trustee) and tells her to only pay her daughter Marie 10,000 per year, over the next ten years. Now there would of course be other variables within this example such as management fees the trustor would charge, as well as accrued interest since the money would be held in a trust fund, but I'm trying to give a simple answer to a simple question.
It is evidence of a mortgage loan secured by a promissory note. It includes three parties: a trustor, a trustee and a beneficiary for it to be valide.
There should always be provisions that the trustee must provide periodic accountings to the trustor and the beneficiaries. There should be at least annual accountings where the trustee must account for every cent coming into the trust and every cent going out. If the trustee refuses then you should petition the court to compel the trustee to provide an accounting ASAP.
In California, a trustee is generally required to distribute assets to beneficiaries within a reasonable time frame, which is typically within 18 months after the death of the trustor or settlor.
A successor trustee must be appointed and the present trustees must be removed. There should be provisions in the trust document that direct how trustees will be appointed and removed. Hopefully, the trustor can appoint a new trustee who is a non-interested party.