Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in California
Having the courts appoint a conservator
As a beneficiery to my parents family trust, can I have the courts remove a trustee to my parents trusts because of unlawful acts toward my brother and me.
2 Answers from Attorneys
Re: Having the courts appoint a conservator
Well that depends. Are your parents still alive? Are they competent? If not, and if the Trustee is wasting the assets of the estate, you can sue the trustee for an accounting and ask that he be removed and another trustee appointed by the court.
Get the assistance of an attorney. If you are successful you should get the court to have attorneys fees reimbursed by the trust.
Re: Having the courts appoint a conservator
Depending on the terms of the trust as well as the violations you refer to, then yes, that is a power that a beneficiary possesses.
If you decide you want assistance, please feel free to contact our office to discuss the details of your situation. We specialize in trusts & estates and are located in Pasadena, CA.
Yours Truly,
Scott Linden
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