Are You Effectively Using the Trust Protector Role? – October 2020
A Trust Protector is an independent person appointed under a trust instrument by the grantor (creator) of a trust with responsibilities and powers regarding very specific aspects of the trust.
Although the concept of a Trust Protector (previously referred to as “Trust Advisor”) has been a part of U.S. trust law for many years, it gained popularity within the last thirty years as many ultra-high net worth Americans established off-shore trusts in what were often tiny island nation-states.
IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: Inlet Private Wealth®, LLC (“Inlet Private Wealth®” or the “Firm”) is a SEC registered investment adviser with its principal place of business in Jupiter, Florida. Unless otherwise noted, all data has been obtained via Bloomberg®. Inlet Private Wealth and its representatives are compliant with current registration and notice filing requirements imposed upon SEC registered investment advisers by those states in which Inlet Private Wealth maintains clients. Investing involves the risk of loss and investors should be prepared to bear potential losses. Past performance may not be indicative of future results and may have been impacted by events and economic conditions that will not prevail in the future. The data contained in this report was gathered from what we believe to be reliable sources, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy. These materials are not updated and may no longer reflect current opinions, investment strategies, or legal and regulatory developments. For information about Inlet Private Wealth’s registration status and business operations, please consult the Firm’s Form ADV disclosure documents, the most recent versions of which are available on the SEC’s Investment Adviser Public Disclosure website (www.adviserinfo.sec.gov).