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In general, if a custodian dies without having effectively designated a successor and the minor is 14 years old or older, the minor may designate as successor custodian an adult member of the minors family, a guardian of the minor, or a trust company (from Massachusetts version).
You may designate a successor custodian only if you are the current custodian of the account. I hereby designate the following successor custodian in the event of my resignation, disability or death.
You establish the account in the name of the custodian for the minor child as, for example, [Custodian Name], as custodian for [Minor Child Name] under the [Name of State UGMA/UTMA Act]). Income generated by the account is reported to the Internal Revenue Service under the social security number of the child.
When children docHub the age of majority, the account can be transferred into their name only with custodian consent. Otherwise, they can remove the custodian from the account at the age of termination.
Typically, under the applicable UTMA/UGMA statute, the custodian may name a successor upon death. If a successor is not designated and the minor is over age 14, the minor may appoint a successor using a docHubd letter. Otherwise, the minors guardian becomes custodian or the court appoints one.
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Two parents may serve as joint custodians on one childs custodial account if permitted by state law and bank policy. Once established, parents can use funds in the account to pay for the childs needs as they arise or save the money for later use.
Grandparents, other family members, and even friends can also open a custodial account for a minor. There are two main types of custodial accounts: the Uniform Gift to Minors Act (UGMA) and the Uniform Transfers to Minors Act (UTMA). The largest difference between the UGMA and UTMA is that the UTMA covers more assets.
Grandparents, other family members, and even friends can also open a custodial account for a minor. There are two main types of custodial accounts: the Uniform Gift to Minors Act (UGMA) and the Uniform Transfers to Minors Act (UTMA). The largest difference between the UGMA and UTMA is that the UTMA covers more assets.
A transfer may be made for only one (1) minor, and only one (1) person may be the custodian.
If a donor acting as the custodian dies before the account terminates, the account value will be included in the donors estate for estate tax purposes. If a minor dies before the age of majority, a custodial account is considered part of the minors estate and is distributed according to state law.

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