What matters is just what seniorjudge said, it all depends on the terms of the trust and the powers granted to the trustee. As a beneficiary, you are entitled to an annual accounting of the trust only. For your code question on your other post, that code is available under CA probate statutes on line. You can look it up. Perhaps you need to consult a trust attorney. We certainly cannot obtain a copy of the trust for you here in cyberspace.fordandm said:my mother had listed my 2 siblings and my self
she had not changed this at the time of her death
my father would have been unable to communicate any kind of legal change because of his advanced alzheimers
Yes, squibblings. Don't you just love that new word?seniorjudge said:Squibblings.
Yeah, the nerve. She even had the nerve to report the thread to Mary. I didn't think we were being naughty to that squibbling.seniorjudge said:"Did you notice that the gal that posted this new term removed her thread?"
The nerve!
The absolute nerve!
BlondiePB said:Yes, squibblings. Don't you just love that new word?
Did you notice that the gal that posted this new term removed her thread?