For many families, appointing a trustee has traditionally been about trust in the truest sense of the word. A trusted individual, often a family member or long-standing advisor, tasked with safeguarding assets and acting in the best interests of beneficiaries.
But in today’s environment, being a trustee is no longer a passive or occasional responsibility. It is an active role, increasingly shaped by complex tax rules, growing reporting obligations and heightened regulatory scrutiny. For some, it is beginning to feel like a full-time job.
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