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Foreclosure Forum |
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Appears to be trueIn Reply to: Re: Who can be a trustee of a THT? posted by Lughead on June 15, 2009 at 9:00 PM
Lughead, after some enjoyable reading of the Professional Fiduciaries Act in the Business and Professions Code, : Have the attorney quote the chapter and verse of the code/statue that prohibits this ... his opinion does not matter ... : what the law consists of does : i'd be very surprised if he is correct ... seems the title cos would know about this and not insure title if there were issues : : : "The big "sleeper" issue that no one in the industry seems to be aware of are the California laws limiting who can serve as a trustee of a trust (or the agent under a power of attorney). In short, 1) for an individual to serve as a trustee of three or more trusts (and/or powers of attorney) for people to which s/he is not directly related, must be licensed as a "Private Fiduciary." The requirements for this license are far more difficult than a real estate broker; and, 2) for a corporation to serve as a trustee, it must be licensed under the Department of Financial Institutions as a trust company (similar to a bank); and, 3) no other kind of entity (such as a LLC) is authorized to act as a trustee in California. There is an exception for California licensed attorneys to act as a trustee, so I'm investigating whether that can be done via a law coporation corporation as well -- and then maybe jump on the business opportunity if there is one." : :
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