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The Successor Trustee Appointment Document for Medicare Part B that you see on this site is a reusable legal template crafted by expert attorneys in accordance with federal and local regulations.
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EXAMPLE: Caroline names her two children, Eugene and Vanessa, as successor trustees. She names a close friend, Nicole, as alternate successor trustee. When Caroline dies, Vanessa is ill and can't serve as trustee, so Eugene acts as sole successor trustee. If he becomes unable to serve, Nicole would take over.
In our example, if Fred had a family vacation home that was held in his trust for the benefit of Eliza during her life, he might want to grant her a limited power of appointment specifically to let her determine which child would be in the best position to receive it at Eliza's death.
Successor trustees are typically granted immediate access to the assets held by the trust upon accepting their appointment; what they can do with these assets and their rights to withdraw money from a trust, however, are limited.
In fact, by law, a designated trustee alone may access trust checking account, to cut checks and replenish funds as needed. Even if there are multiple trustees, banks usually require one specific signature to endorse all checks.
Grantors can choose to nominate a close relative, family friend, or even financial institution to take on the role of Successor Trustee. A Grantor will name their Successor Trustee within a document called a Declaration of Trust, which is also where their role will be explained.