Wills, Estates, and Trusts: A Manual of Law, Accounting, and Procedure, for Executors, Administrators, and Trustees, Volumen2

Portada
Ronald Press Company, 1921 - 825 páginas

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Contenido

Trusts to Accumulate Income
372
The Rule Against Perpetuities
373
Trusts for Charity
375
PARTIES TO TRUSTS
377
Trusts Created By Minors Lunatics Aliens
378
Who May Be a Trustee
379
Corporations as Trustees 379 Other Corporate Bodies as Trustees
380
Banks and Trust Companies as Trustees 381 Unincorporated Associations as Trustees 382 Capacity for Trusteeship
381
Who May Be a Beneficiary
382
TRUSTEES
385
IMPLIED TRUSTS
399
CARE OF THE TRUST ESTATE
408
RIGHTS OF BENEFICIARY
419
Right to Have Trustees Removed
420
Right to Follow the Trust Fund 424 Remedy Against Trustee
421
POWERS OF TRUSTEES 425 Classification of Powers 426 General Powers 427 Mandatory Powers
423
Discretionary Powers
428
Power to Forbid Marriage
429
Courts Control of Discretionary Powers 431 How Powers Are to Be Exercised LA TRUSTEES LIABilities 8432 General Liability of Trustees 433 Bre...
430
Making Bad Investments
431
Negligence in Investing Funds
432
Theft or Robbery
436
Accident
437
Fault of CoTrustee
438
Mingling Trust Funds LI TRUSTEES FOR MARRIED WOMEN PAGE
439
440 The Common Law and Married Womens
440
The Common Law and Trust Estates
441
Marriage Settlements
442
Creating a Wifes Separate Estate
443
The Modern View
444
GUARDIANS FOR INFANTS 445 Orphans Courts
445
Maintenance and Education
446
Using the Principal 448 Investments of Principal 449 Payments by Guardian 442 LIII TRUSTEES FOR INSTITUTIONS 447 450 Management of C...
447
Management by Boards of Trustees
448
Powers of Members of Board 453 Trustees of Charities
449
Duration of a Charitable Trust
450
Trustees of Charitable Trusts
455
Trustees for Public Institutions
456
Educational Institutions
457
TERMINATION OF TRUST 463 How a Trustee is Discharged
459
Termination of Trust by Fulfillment 465 Termination of Trust by Consent
460
Trusts That Cannot Be Terminated by Consent 467 Formalities of Termination
461
Part VBanks and Trust Companies as Trustees By Harold C Knapp
465
A FINANCIAL CORPORATION AS EXECUTOR ADMIN ISTRATOR OR TRUSTEE 468 Introductory 469 Choosing an Executor
467
Financial Corporations as Trustees 471 Trust Companies and State Banks as Trustees
468
National Banks as Trustees 473 Decisions of the Courts
469
All State Rules Must Be Obeyed
470
How Trust Assets Are Protected
471
Rules as to Issuance of Permits to National Banks 477 Management of Trust Funds by National Banks
473
Rules as to the Investment of Trust Funds
474
Rules as to Court Trusts 480 Trust Funds Awaiting Investment
475
ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY CORPORATE FIDUCIARIES 481 Difficulty of Selecting a Suitable Executor 482 Why a Bank or a Trust Company ...
477
The Accessibility of a Corporate Fiduciary
478
Competency of Corporate Fiduciaries
479
The Manifold Duties of an Executor
480
Necessity of Keeping Accurate Records
481
Care Required for Manifold Details 488 The Question of Expense
482
Individual Administration of Large Estates
484
Care Required to Conserve Income
486
Corporate Fiduciaries for Long Terms
487
PAGE
488
Corporate Fiduciaries Are Skilled in Making Investments
492
A Typical Case
493
Contrasted Administration by Bank or Trust Company
494
Relation of Trustee to Beneficiaries
496
A Corporate Fiduciary Will Keep Accurate Records
497
Caring for the Assets of an Estate
498
Cases on Care of Funds
499
How a Corporate Trustee Keeps Funds
500
How a Corporate Fiduciary Keeps Informed as to Securities
501
A Case in Point
502
Why a Corporate Fiduciary Cannot Be Dis
503
Summing Up the Qualifications of a Fidu ciary
505
CUSTODIAN AGENT AND DEPOSITARY 507 Sundry Fiduciary Relations 508 Banks and Trust Companies as Custodians
507
Banks and Trust Companies as Agents
508
Banks and Trust Companies as Fiscal Agents
511
Banks and Trust Companies as Depositaries 512 Depositaries Under Escrow Agreements
514
Depositaries Under Voting Trust Agreements
515
General Duties of a Depositary LX A BANK OR TRUST COMPANY AS CORPorate Trustee FOR BONDHOLDERS 515 Corporate Trustees 516 Indi...
516
The Purpose of a Trust Agreement
517
The Usual Forms of Trust Agreements
518
The Legal Effect of Trust Agreements
519
Investigation of the Offering
524
Examination of Property and Securities
525
Provision for Sinking Fund
526
Trustees Action in Case of Default
527
Paying the Bondholders
528
The Fees Paid the Trustee
529
THE TRAnsfer Agent and Registrar 526 Definition of Transfer Agent
532
Who May Act as Transfer Agent
533
The Advantages of an Outside Corporation as Transfer Agent 529 Acceptance of Agency 530 Duties of the Transfer Agent
534
Entries in the Transfer Record
537
Transfer of Stock Belonging to an Estate
539
Lists of Stockholders for Dividend Payments 534 Definition of Registrar
543
Duties of the Registrar 536 Fees
544
ORGANIZATION OF A TRUST DEPARTMENT OF A BANK OR TRUST COMPANY 537 Divisions of a Trust Department
547
The Trust Committee 539 Duties of the Trust Officer
550
The Duties of the Assistant Trust Officer
551
THE RELATION OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION TO BANK OR TRUST COMPANY ACTING IN A FIDU CIARY CAPACITY 541 The Advice of ...
553
Requirements for Admission to the
554
Duties of a Lawyer in Preparing a Will
555
Why a Bank or Trust Company Should Not Do Legal Work
557
What a Lawyer May Advise 547 How Far a Bank or Trust Company May
558
The Attorney for the Estate
559
PURPOSE AND THEORY OF ESTATE ACCOUNTING 549 Purpose of Estate Accounting
565
Lack of Knowledge of Subject
566
Increasing Importance of Subject
567
First Steps 563 Briefing the Will
577
THE ACCOUNT TO BE RENDERED 564 The Final Accounting
581
565
582
Procedure in Accounting 568 Form of Account 569 Vouchers for the Account
583
ACCOUNTS REQUIRED FOR ADMINISTRATORS
585
Separation of Corpus from Income Advisable 573 Other Accounts Needed
586
Liabilitics 575 Uses of Accounts
589
General Scheme
591
Method of Closing
592
Subdivision of the Inventory Account
593
Summary
595
BOOKS TO BE KEPT BY ADMINISTRATORS 580 Forms Not the Most Important Thing 581 Single Entry Not Suitable
597
PAGE
598
Principle of the Synoptic
599
Advantages of the Synoptic
600
The Realization Account
601
Assets Not in Inventory 587 The Check Books
603
Diary 589 Other Books
604
TYPICAL ENTRIES FOR THE ADMINISTRATOR 590 Purpose of Chapter
606
Entries before Appraisal
607
Funeral and Administration Expenses 593 Taking over Decedents Bank Account
608
Distribution of Cash and Other Assets
609
Outstanding Checks of Decedent 596 Entering the Inventory
610
Income 599 Debts of Decedent
612
Expense against Income
613
Payment of Tax on Decedents Income 602 AfterDiscovered Assets
615
Gain or Loss on Realization 604 Payment and Collection of State Inheritance Taxes
616
Payment of Federal Transfer
617
Loss by Theft
618
Sales of Pledged Assets
619
Deferred Expenses
620
Deferred Income 610 Dividends Received
621
Loss by Bank Failure 612 Loss by Fire 613 Assets Erroneously Included in Inventory
622
Realization of Debts Receivable
623
Real Estate Passing Directly 616 Collection of a Mortgage Note 617 Operation and Sale of a Going Business
624
Accounting for Partnership Interests
627
EXECUTORSHIP ACCOUNTING 619 Executors Accounts Similar to Those of Ad ministrator
631
Additional Accounting Needed by Executor 621 General Books to Be Kept by Executors 622 Payments on Legacies
633
Legatees Ledger
634
Inheritance and Transfer Taxes
635
Payments of Income
636
Real Estate Passing Directly PAGE
637
CLOSING THE BOOKS AND PREPARING THE ACCOUNT
638
The Trial Balance
639
Balancing the Subsidiary Records
640
Reconciling the Bank Account
641
Preparing the Closing Entries
642
Debits on Account of Corpus
643
Realization of Assets
644
Other Corpus Credits
645
The Income Summary
646
Reconciliation 638 Decree of Distribution 639 Expenses of Accounting 640 Executors Commission
648
Interest on Legacies 642 Final Distribution as Executor
649
PRINCIPLES OF TRUSTEESHIP ACCOUNTING 643 Preliminary Matters
652
Trustees Duties Less Involved Than Execu
653
Betterments Repairs and Replacements
654
Paying Off Encumbrances 649 Expenses
655
Fewer Accounts Needed by Trustees
656
Must Account Separately for Each Trust
658
tors
659
Trust Reports to the Court 654 When Executor Is Also Trustee LXXIII KEEPING THE TRUSTEES ACCOUNTS
660
655 No Need for Complicated System
662
Form of Records 657 Opening the Books
663
Posting to the Trust Ledger 659 Investment of Cash
665
Sales of Assets 661 Receipts and Disbursements of Income
667
Payments of Income to Trustee by Executor
668
Expenses 664 Investment of Income
669
Interest on Bank Accounts 666 Trust Fund Passing by Will
670
Reversion of Trust Fund to Estate
671
Reason for Amortization of Bond Premium and Discount
672
Law of Amortization
673
Methods of Calculating Amortization 671 The Annuity Method
674
Entries of Amortization
676
TRUSTEES REPORTS 673 General Form 674 Valuations Used
678
Closing the Books
679
Index to the Report
680
Summary Statements of Trusts
681
Schedules of Principal 679 Inventory Schedules
683
Schedule of Sales
685
Schedule of Purchases 682 Reconciliations of Principal
687
Schedules of Income
689
ACCOUNTING BY TRUST COMPANIES 684 Separate Books for Each Estate Impossible 685 Systems in Use by Trust Companies
693
The Control Sheet
694
Bank Balances Schedule
695
Stocks Schedule 689 Investments Schedule
696
Last Will and Testament
710
iii
716
4
721
15
727
Appointment of Bank as Registrar
736
25
742
597
752
Synoptic for Accounts of an Individual Trustee
758
PAGE
766
455
779
662
781
Y 18
787
459
789
606
798
693
800
APPENDIX ACASES
804
467
806
477
808
532
810
370
814
Unincorporated Associations
823
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