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- Alaska Statutes.
- Title 13. Estates, Guardianships, Transfers, Trusts.
- Chapter 60. Uniform Custodial Trust Act
- Section 120. Declination, Resignation, Incapacity, Death, or Removal of Custodial Trustee; Designation of Successor Custodial Trustee.
previous: Section 110. Liability to Third Person.
next: Section 130. Expenses, Compensation, and Bond of Custodial Trustee.
AS 13.60.120. Declination, Resignation, Incapacity, Death, or Removal of Custodial Trustee; Designation of Successor Custodial Trustee.
- (a) Before accepting the custodial trust property, a person designated as custodial trustee may decline to serve by
notifying the person who made the designation, the transferor, or the transferor's legal representative. If an event
giving rise to a transfer has not occurred, the substitute custodial trustee designated under AS 13.60.020
becomes the custodial trustee, or, if a substitute custodial trustee has not been designated, the person who made the
designation may designate a substitute custodial trustee under AS 13.60.020
. In other cases, the transferor or the transferor's legal representative may designate a substitute custodial trustee.
- (b) A custodial trustee who has accepted the custodial trust property may resign by
- (1) delivering written notice to a successor custodial trustee, if any, the beneficiary, and, if the beneficiary is
incapacitated, to the beneficiary's conservator, if any; and
- (2) transferring or registering the custodial trust property, or recording an appropriate instrument relating to the
custodial trust property, in the name of the successor custodial trustee identified under (c) of this section, and
delivering the records to the successor custodial trustee.
- (c) If a custodial trustee or successor custodial trustee is ineligible, resigns, dies, or becomes incapacitated, the
successor designated under the trust instrument or under AS 13.60.020
becomes custodial trustee. If there is no effective provision for a successor, the beneficiary, if not incapacitated,
may designate a successor custodial trustee. If the beneficiary is incapacitated, or fails to act within 90 days after
the ineligibility, resignation, death, or incapacity of the custodial trustee, the beneficiary's conservator becomes
successor custodial trustee. If the beneficiary does not have a conservator or the conservator fails to act, the
resigning custodial trustee may designate a successor custodial trustee.
- (d) If a successor custodial trustee is not designated under (c) of this section, the transferor, the legal representative
of the transferor or of the custodial trustee, an adult member of the beneficiary's family, the guardian of the
beneficiary, a person interested in the custodial trust property, or a person interested in the welfare of the
beneficiary, may petition the court to designate a successor custodial trustee.
- (e) A custodial trustee who declines to serve or resigns, or the legal representative of a deceased or incapacitated
custodial trustee, as soon as practicable, shall put the custodial trust property and records in the possession and
control of the successor custodial trustee. The successor custodial trustee may enforce the obligation to deliver
custodial trust property and records and becomes responsible for each item as received.
- (f) A beneficiary, the beneficiary's conservator, an adult member of the beneficiary's family, a guardian of the person of
the beneficiary, a person interested in the custodial trust property, or a person interested in the welfare of the
beneficiary, may petition the court to remove the custodial trustee for cause and designate a successor custodial
trustee, to require the custodial trustee to furnish a bond or other security for the faithful performance of fiduciary
duties, or for other appropriate relief.
Note to HTML Version:
This version of the Alaska Statutes is current through December, 2004. The Alaska Statutes were automatically converted to HTML from a plain text format. Every effort
has been made to ensure their accuracy, but this can not be guaranteed. If it is critical that the precise terms of the Alaska Statutes be known, it is recommended that more formal sources be consulted. For statutes adopted after the effective date of these statutes, see, Alaska State Legislature
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Last modified 9/3/2005