Covi Fiduciary
Services
Protecting What Matters While Servicing the Heart
About Me
My name is Renee Covi. After a fulfilling career in executive leadership roles at Wells Fargo, Capital One, Amazon, and AI startups, along with my personal experience managing health and financial matters for elderly family members, I decided to pursue my passion for helping others by focusing on the two areas that are often most critical to people’s well-being: health and finances. This path led me to become a California Professional Fiduciary.
I earned my bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Harvard University and my MBA from the UCLA Anderson School of Management. I later obtained my Professional Fiduciary license following extensive training with experienced fiduciaries and completion of the Professional Fiduciary Association of California (PFAC) educational requirements.
With my background in financial services, executive leadership, customer service, and working with individuals from diverse backgrounds, I am well-prepared to support clients and their families when they are no longer able to manage their own personal, financial, or healthcare affairs. I am committed to providing compassionate, practical guidance and making a positive impact in the lives of those I serve.
Outside of work, I live in the East Bay of the San Francisco Bay Area, where I raised three children. In my free time, I enjoy running, gardening, mountain biking, hiking with my dogs and friends, and volunteering to help address food insecurity and promote sustainability.
What a Fiduciary Does and Why Might You Need One?
To become a licensed fiduciary in California, one must have a Bachelor’s Degree, pass an extensive and demanding exam, complete 30 hours of approved education courses, earn 15 hours of continuing education credit each year, have a clean background check, and be bondable. The bond is required by the Courts to ensure and guarantee that the fiduciary performs their duties ethically and in accordance with state law.
Some specific examples on services include:
A Professional Fiduciary Has Basic Duties:
Act only in their best interest
Because a Fiduciary is dealing with someone else’s money and property, the duty is to make decisions that are best for the Client.
Must keep their money and property separate from clients
A Fiduciary will never mix their money or property with their clients.
Keep good records
A Fiduciary must keep true and complete records of their money and property and for probate cases will need to share accountancy and other records with the courts
Manage the client’s money and property carefully
Fiduciaries have important financial responsibilities and must carry them out with care. They might pay bills, oversee bank accounts, and pay for things they need. They might also make investments, pay taxes, collect rent or unpaid debts, and get insurance for them, if needed.
My Services Offered
Health Power of Attoryney or Advanced Health Care Directive
Financial Power of Attorney (Durable Power of Attorney)
Fiduciary Fee Structure
Trust Administartion
1% of Gross Value $1,000,000 to $5,000,000
.75% of Gross Value $5,000,000 to $10,000,000
.50% of Gross Value $10,000,000 to $15,000,000
25% of Gross Value $15,000,000 and above
Hourly Rates
Professional Fiduciary Services, Conservatorship, Accounting: Standard Rate: $200 per hour.
Bookkeeping (Paying bills): $100 per hour
**Fixed fee matters such as Trust or estate administration will be charged a fixed fee percentage of the aggregate estate or trust value with respect to the total assets under supervision.
***Fees are invoiced monthly and paid from client funds. Fees paid from decedent estates or Conservatorship funds are pursuant to Probate Code Section 2643, those periodic payments will instead be collected as per probate requirements.







