Services
Trust Administration
Trust Administration is the management of the assets that exist in a trust. A trust is created when an individual (a settlor) places their assets into the care of a third party (trustee) for the benefit of someone else (beneficiary). The Trustee is sometimes a family member or friend but at times someone seeks the help of a Professional Fiduciary to administer the Trust.
Examples of Responsibilities Include:
Hold, manage, and administer the funds in the trust as determined by the Trust.
Estate Administration
Estate Administration: If someone dies without a will the court can appoint an individual to settle the estate’s affairs. An estate administrator must:
Examples of Responsibilities Include:
Conservatorship
This is when a court proceeding appoints a responsible person, such as a Professional Fiduciary or a family member, to make decisions for an adult who is unable to care for themselves or their finances. A judge will only appoint a conservator if other less restrictive options are not available.
Health Power of Attorney or Advanced Health Care Directive
Financial Power of Attorney (Durable Power of Attorney)
Key Features:
Agent Selection
Scope of Authority




