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Simple English definitions for legal terms

trust officer

Read a random definition: kindred

A quick definition of trust officer:

A trust officer is a person who is trusted to manage and take care of someone else's money or property. They are responsible for making sure that the money or property is used in the way that the owner wants it to be used. Trust officers are usually hired by banks or other financial institutions to manage trusts, which are legal arrangements where one person gives control of their money or property to another person to manage for the benefit of someone else.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: A trust officer is a person who holds an office of trust, authority, or command. In corporate law, the term refers to a person elected or appointed by the board of directors to manage the daily operations of a corporation, such as a CEO, president, secretary, or treasurer.

Examples:

  • A CEO of a corporation is a trust officer because they are elected or appointed by the board of directors to manage the daily operations of the corporation.
  • A president of a corporation is a trust officer because they are elected or appointed by the board of directors to manage the daily operations of the corporation.
  • A secretary of a corporation is a trust officer because they are elected or appointed by the board of directors to manage the daily operations of the corporation.
  • A treasurer of a corporation is a trust officer because they are elected or appointed by the board of directors to manage the daily operations of the corporation.

These examples illustrate how a trust officer is a person who is elected or appointed to manage the daily operations of a corporation. They are responsible for making important decisions that affect the company and its stakeholders.

trust legacy | trust ownership

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13:50
gpa is meaningless post-covid. When almost everything is online, it throws out the reliability
13:50
but we have no A+s and our profs set arbitrary cutoffs for B+ and above
13:51
idk about other unis but ours really isnt that online anymore we've reverted back to the way things were right before covid -- things like canvas and gradescope were still in use back then
13:51
theres no remote classes, everything is verified by TAs (ive caught people using gpt), lots of exams/assignments are handwritten
13:52
probably depends a lot on major, but so many people cheat nowadays. I'd even say more are "cheating" then arent. Its such a dumb system
13:53
thats fair ig i just think theres a lot of ways people get self-corrected out of gpt-ing everything but im sure its major/prof dependent
13:53
back in the olden days you had to fight for those chegg links lol
13:54
@NemoPropheta: is secure computing like a hybrid of cs/cyber? never heard of that as a major
13:55
yeah basically
13:55
thats cool
13:55
yep. funny enough all the "hard" classes were just classes that you took tests on paper and in person. That was the only difference. 80% if students in class were never paying attention, so made sense to me that they woild view these classes as "hard"
13:56
thats the one thing i like about our cs major lol our exams are still handwritten
13:56
ppl complain because they gpt their assignments and cant do it on the exam
13:56
but it works
13:57
im fine with paper cs exams unless they make you write like racket or some other stupid language by hand
13:59
oh youre co 29
13:59
you got time to get that gpa up
13:59
I wish schools would control their courses better. Also to your earlier point, with no A+'s, there should be no A-'s imo
14:00
nah the class of thing is for when you graduate law school
14:00
i think they should just put percentages on transcripts
14:00
i graduated like 2 years ago
14:00
and then whoever needs to scale it can recalculate on a standard scale
14:00
@NemoPropheta: oh mb i assume everyone is kjd 💀
14:01
damn im not that old
14:02
yeah thats not a bad idea. Percentile of major grads could also be included
starfishies
14:03
ngl kjding seems like an insane endeavor to me
starfishies
14:03
like go outside live life a little first
14:03
yeah I think they should just use gpa as a percentile of other students in your major/department
14:04
the other thing i think is a little wack is how much effort internship and job recruiting takes at least for cs - the ppl who actively do it have noticeable consistent drops in GPA because it takes so much time away from things compared to those who are just doing coursework
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