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Like all good things, most trusts, sooner or later, come to an end. When a trust terminates and the trustee has made final distribution, the trustee may remain vulnerable to breach of fiduciary duty claims by the remainder beneficiaries for a considerable period.1 Of course, no trustee wants to be sued at any time for any reason, but a particularly egregious situation for a trustee is to be the respondent in litigation initiated by one or more remainder beneficiaries well after the fiduciary relationship has been concluded and all trust property distributed.2 Accordingly, virtually all corporate trustees, and most well-advised individual trustees, seek protection against residual potential liability before making final distribution of a ...
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