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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

judicial trustee

Read a random definition: court of nisi prius

A quick definition of judicial trustee:

A judicial trustee is a person appointed by a court to manage and execute a trust. A trust is when someone holds property for the benefit of another person. The trustee has a legal duty to protect and preserve the property and use it only for the beneficiary's benefit. There are different types of trustees, such as corporate trustees, testamentary trustees, and bankruptcy trustees. A trustee can also be held liable if they breach their fiduciary duty to the beneficiary.

A more thorough explanation:

Judicial Trustee

A judicial trustee is a person appointed by a court to execute a trust. A trustee is someone who holds legal title to property and owes a fiduciary duty to the beneficiary. The duties of a trustee include converting debts and securities to cash, reinvesting the cash in proper securities, protecting and preserving the trust property, and ensuring that it is employed solely for the beneficiary, in accordance with the directions contained in the trust instrument.

  • A trustee appointed by a court to manage the assets of a minor child until they reach adulthood.
  • A trustee appointed by a court to manage the assets of a person with a disability.
  • A trustee appointed by a court to manage the assets of a bankrupt individual or company.

These examples illustrate how a judicial trustee is appointed by a court to manage the assets of a person or entity in need of assistance. The trustee is responsible for ensuring that the assets are managed in the best interests of the beneficiary, in accordance with the directions contained in the trust instrument.

judicial-tenure commission | judicial writ

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NosyBeagle
15:53
a two hour nap in between sections would be great for me
ronniedoeslaw
15:58
LSAT isn’t horrible you just have to lock in really hard for 2 hours and expect to be exhausted the rest of the day mentally
16:30
ugh i hit this lady w my car
16:31
well i hit her car and the cops said there's no damage but she says there is should i call my insurance what u think lawyers
real quick question. How much do early applications matter? I have super strong softs and an ok LSAT score of 160. GPA wasn't great at 3.33. I applied in late march and I have been rejected everywhere so far
16:58
late march is way too late
16:58
early doesn’t matter but before thanksgiving matters
ronniedoeslaw
16:59
Have you used the LSAC search for schools link? It helps a lot letting you know the probability of acceptance.
I mean early early might be overblown but dont apply if you are applying in march
does anyone know how many questions they typically ask for the UT recorded interview
20:21
has anyone been accepted off of the waitlist for New England yet?
ronniedoeslaw
20:36
No yet for me, I was waitlisted on Monday
ronniedoeslaw
20:36
Not *
[deleted by esoterica]
don't be a dick bro
ronniedoeslaw
14:19
Foreal
ronniedoeslaw
14:20
The name says it all lol
12:58
Hello. To the gooners that have been on this site for 2+ years, you might remember me, or you might not. I was a high school freshman back then asking for advice (obvi pretty dumb at that age), and now I am a junior going to apply to colleges this summer. I had a few questions for the T14 law students here.
13:01
1. Does major matter in law school admissions? I want to go into corporate and/or IP law, so I'm thinking about majoring in Finance at some schools and Political Science at others, depending on which is stronger. I want a good job outlook in case I change my mind in the process, I'm pretty young after all. 2. To the T14 KJD admits: Give me your best advice. I want to get into T14 law schools, and similar to college admissions into undergrad, I wish I knew a lot of stuff earlier. What are some things you can tell me that can increase my chances of admission significantly?
13:03
3. How important is the undergrad program you go into? Will it help you in law school admissions and/or job placement and networking?
13:05
4. My most important question: Think back to when you were 17 (my age). If there was something you wish you knew then, what would it be? This can be anything. I don't have many people around me that go into law (everyone either goes into business or CS/engineering), so your advice is valued and highly-regarded by me.
@ParaamShinde: If you are going to go to Law School, find out and make sure you attend an undergraduate school that is on a 4.3 grade scale, not a 4.0. Regardless of what LSAC says, they do NOT weight this scale to account for schools that do not give A+ grades and thus, disadvantages applicants who are on a 4.0 scale. A very overlooked pro tip that makes a huge difference, at least today. Good luck.
Girafffffffffffffe
15:38
Anyone got any book suggestions about how to be successful in law school?
17:27
@Girafffffffffffffe: Meditations, The Stranger, Thus Spake Zarathustra
globalcitizen
18:33
Industrial society and its future
globalcitizen
18:34
Camp of the saints
globalcitizen
18:35
One l by Scott Turow.
globalcitizen
18:35
Tortilla flat
globalcitizen
18:36
The screwtape letters
globalcitizen
18:37
Watch the movie legally blonde to understand wasp/brahmin misanthropy
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