Trustee Resignation Made Easier by The Maryland Trust Act
 
                    
                                Under the Maryland Trust Act, which governs the administration of trusts in the state of Maryland, trustees will soon find it easier to resign from their duties. Beginning October 1, 2025, a Trustee may resign simply by submitting a written 30-day notice, informing beneficiaries, the creator of the trust (if still living), and any co-trustees. […]
                        Post Tagged withEstate Administration Baltimore County Maryland, Maryland Estate Administration, Maryland Probate, Maryland Probate Attorney, Maryland Probate Lawyer, Maryland Wills, MarylandAttorney, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland                    
                                Read More  Posted by  reichertlegal Posted by  reichertlegal
- Posted in Estate Administration Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore County Maryland, Estate Administration Howard County Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Estate Administration Montgomery County Maryland, Estate Administration Prince George's County, Trusts, Trusts Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Trusts Attorney Maryland, Trusts Attorney Prince George's County Maryland, Trusts Montgomery County Maryland, Uncategorized, Wills & Trusts, Wills & Trusts Anne Arundel County Maryland, Wills & Trusts Frederick Maryland, Wills & Trusts Glen Burnie Maryland, Wills & Trusts Hagerstown Maryland, Wills & Trusts Prince George's County Maryland
 Aug, 05, 2025 Aug, 05, 2025
 No Comments. No Comments.
May a Personal Representative or Trustee Demand a Release?
 
 
                                    Yes, a Personal Representative may demand a release in the absence of a state statute that says otherwise. Generally, the Maryland Court of Appeals has decided that so long as the release is not written in such a way as to be one-sided or impermissibly favors the trustee’s interest over the beneficiaries, releases that absolve […]
Read More Posted by  reichertlegal Posted by  reichertlegal
- Posted in Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Columbia Maryland, Probate Attorney Maryland, Probate Attorney Pikesville Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Carroll County Maryland, Probate Columbia Maryland, Probate Frederick County Maryland, Probate Howard County Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Anne Arundel County, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Montgomery County Maryland, Probate North Bethesda Maryland, Probate Prince George's County Maryland, Probate Prince George's Maryland, Trusts, Trusts Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Trusts Attorney Maryland
 Jan, 17, 2020 Jan, 17, 2020
 Comments Off on May a Personal Representative or Trustee Demand a Release? Comments Off on May a Personal Representative or Trustee Demand a Release?
 
  
                                                                     Free Confidential Consultation. Call Now! 410-299-4959
  Free Confidential Consultation. Call Now! 410-299-4959 Join Us On Facebook
  Join Us On Facebook Join Us On Twitter
  Join Us On Twitter Join Us On In.com
  Join Us On In.com Subscribe to RSS
  Subscribe to RSS Follow Us On Google+
  Follow Us On Google+ Subscribe Us On Youtube
  Subscribe Us On Youtube Follow Us On Pinterest
  Follow Us On Pinterest Follow Us On Instagram
  Follow Us On Instagram Follow Us On Tumblr
  Follow Us On Tumblr Subscribe Us On Flickr
  Subscribe Us On Flickr