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Formal accountings can take up a lot of your time. When we say formal accounting we are referring to a Trust accounting that is prepared according to the format rules of the Probate Code (section 1060) and filed with the court to court approval.
A trust is a fiduciary relationship in which one party, known as a trustor, gives another party, the trustee, the right to hold title to property or assets for the benefit of a third party, the beneficiary.
What is a Formal (non-court) Accounting pursuant to Probate Code §16063? A formal non-court accounting is done by the trustee and sent out to the trust beneficiaries. Such an accounting is done in the situation where there are no lawsuits or disputed court petitions involving the trust.
Information that should be included in a trust accounting includes details regarding:Taxes paid, disbursements made to trust beneficiaries, and gains and losses on trust assets.Fees and expenses paid to advisors of the trustee, such as attorneys, CPAs, and financial advisors.More items...?
Trust accounting rules: Know what they are?No comingling or mixing funds.Maintain a separate ledger.Verify trust accounts regularly.If you haven't earned it, don't touch it.Don't rob Peter to pay Paul.Create checks and balances.Follow state bar and government regulations.No collecting interest.