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Consolidated Financial
- 8 financial consolidation best practices for companies
- How can I protect my wealth?
- What are consolidated financial statements?
- What are the benefits of consolidated financial statements?
- What is included in a consolidated financial statement?
- What is the purpose of consolidation financial statements?
- When should you consolidate financials?
- Why is financial consolidation necessary for multi-companies?
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Investments Advisory
- Can you help manager our family meetings
- Do you step-up governance for the family?
- How do manager the family office?
- How do you advise the family?
- Tell me more about a single family office?
- What is wealth planning?
- What's the difference between Family Office, Private Bank, a Wealth Advisor and a Asset Manager
- What's the future of Single Family Offices?
- Why would someone need wealth management?
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Fund Management
- Can you help manager our family meetings
- Do you step-up governance for the family?
- How can I protect my wealth?
- How do manager the family office?
- How does a Private Equity Firm Work?
- Tell me more about a single family office?
- What is a Private Equity Fund?
- What is Private Equity?
- What is the difference between Private Equity and Hedge Funds?
- What is the difference between Private Equity and Venture Capital?
- What is the difference between Single Family Office and Multi-family office?
- What is wealth management?
- What is wealth planning?
- What's the difference between Family Office, Private Bank, a Wealth Advisor and a Asset Manager
- What's the future of Single Family Offices?
- Why would someone need wealth management?
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Tax Advisory
- Do you step-up governance for the family?
- Does the trust need to file annual income tax returns?
- Estate & Trust Planning
- How do I create an irrevocable trust?
- How do you advise the family?
- Income tax planning
- What are the tax benefits of establishing an irrevocable trust?
- What are the trustee’s duties?
- What is a trust?
- What is an irrevocable trust?
- What is tax-efficient investing?
- What strategies can be used to reduce the taxes on investments?
- What's the future of Single Family Offices?
- Who can be a beneficiary of a trust?
- Who should I name as trustee?
- Why would I want to sell assets to the trust?
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Multi-Generational Engagement
- Do you step-up governance for the family?
- Tell me more about a single family office?
- What is the difference between Single Family Office and Multi-family office?
- What's the difference between Family Office, Private Bank, a Wealth Advisor and a Asset Manager
- Why Create a Single-Family Office?
- Why would someone need wealth management?
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Wealth Management
- Do you step-up governance for the family?
- How do manager the family office?
- How do you advise the family?
- Must I have a trust to use your investment services?
- Tell me more about a single family office?
- What is a Family Office
- What is the difference between Single Family Office and Multi-family office?
- What is wealth management?
- What is wealth planning?
- What's a Multi-Family Office?
- What's the difference between Family Office, Private Bank, a Wealth Advisor and a Asset Manager
- What's the future of Single Family Offices?
- Why Create a Single-Family Office?
What are the trustee’s duties?
The trustee is the person who is responsible for all aspects of the administration of a trust. The primary duties of any trustee are twofold: (1) to prudently invest and protect the assets of the trust, and (2) to make distributions to the trust beneficiaries according to the terms of the trust agreement. If desirable, more than one individual may be named to serve as co-trustee. Some individuals will name a family member or friend as the primary or alternate trustee. However, other individuals do not have family members or friends that they feel could (or should) take on this role. In such event, it may make sense to name a qualified bank or trust company to undertake this responsibility. The trustee is required to act in the best interest of the trust beneficiaries. This duty of loyalty is known as fiduciary duty, and it places a very high (and legally enforceable) standard of care and expectations upon the trustee.