Category: Trust Litigation
Trust administration in California is a dynamic process, which can cause many beneficiaries to ask the same question: How long does a trustee have to settle a trust in California? The truth is this depends on your unique circumstances. But
Trustees have considerable power over a trust, which can sometimes make beneficiaries feel like they are at their mercy. When a trustee refuses to take action, many beneficiaries have the same question: Can a trustee refuse to act? Fortunately, when
A trust is a way for a person to take care of those they love the most when they are no longer here to do so. However, an invalid trust jeopardizes the decedent’s legacy and the well-being of their loved
When a loved one establishes a trust, it’s a profound act of care intended to protect their legacy and provide for the people and causes they cherish. The individual appointed as trustee is entrusted with a legal duty to uphold
When a trustee breaches their fiduciary duty, it can feel like a deep personal betrayal – especially when the trust was created to protect your future. Many beneficiaries believe they have little power to fight back, but the truth is,
Trustees hold a position of extraordinary responsibility — and with that comes access to the trust’s bank accounts, real estate, investments, and personal property. While the law imposes strict duties to safeguard these assets, some trustees abuse their authority. Trustee
A trust holds more than funds and assets; it holds your family’s legacy. As a result, a trustee has considerable influence over the story of this legacy, and their actions ripple across generations. When trustees sell property, it is normal
Suppose you and a sibling recently inherited a house from a parent but have reached a stalemate when determining what to do with it. In that case, it is normal to feel frustrated—like your path to gaining closure from this
The scope of a trustee’s power over the funds and assets a trust holds can make beneficiaries feel at the trustee’s mercy. However, trust laws protect beneficiaries and prevent trustees from abusing their power. While trustees can sell trust property,
Your family home likely holds some of your most precious memories, which can make it difficult for some siblings to let go of the property. If you have recently inherited a home with your siblings, but one of your siblings