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Proving an Actual Breach of Fiduciary Duty Is Difficult In a personal injury case, proving a breach of duty is often the most contested part. Here, you must demonstrate what the fiduciary did that fell short of their duty.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A BREACH OF FIDUCIARY DUTY? A breach can occur under three categories: care, loyalty and candor. In short, these three categories mean, respectively, that a fiduciary must act in a reasonable and prudent way, they must act in the best interests of their beneficiary (i.e. an employer, client, etc.)
A plaintiff alleging a breach of a fiduciary duty ?must prove (1) existence of a duty owed, (2) breach of that duty, (3) resulting injury, and (4) that the claimed breach proximately caused the injury.? Micro Enhancement Int'l, Inc. v. Coopers & Lybrand, LLP, 110 Wn. App.
These include: Fraud that is committed by a trustee or an executor. Embezzlement that is carried out by an administrator or executor. Negligent or intentional oversight or investment of assets that were held in a trust or by an estate.
Proving Damages After a Breach of Fiduciary Duty If a case goes to litigation, plaintiffs must have a solid grounding for all damages to receive compensation. Plaintiffs can use physical evidence, such as business records and receipts, to prove damages.