Skip navigation

The Incapacitated Trustee

Any trusts and estates attorney who has been in practice for more than a few years is likely to have dealt with an incapacitated trustee. A common problem is that of a superannuated trustee who is no longer capable of either administering a trust of which he is the sole trustee, or meaningfully participating with his co-trustees in administering a trust of which he is one of several trustees. Similarly,

Any trusts and estates attorney who has been in practice for more than a few years is likely to have dealt with an incapacitated trustee. A common problem is that of a superannuated trustee who is no longer capable of either administering a trust of which he is the sole trustee, or meaningfully participating with his co-trustees in administering a trust of which he is one of several trustees. Similarly, a trustee may be incapacitated by alcoholism or drug addiction, or may suffer from a

All access premium subscription

Please Log in if you are currently a Trusts & Estates subscriber.


If you are interested in becoming a subscriber with unlimited article access, please select Subscription Options below.


Questions about your account or how to access content?


Contact: [email protected]

Hide comments

Comments

  • Allowed HTML tags: <em> <strong> <blockquote> <br> <p>

Plain text

  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
Publish