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The primary responsibility of fiduciaries is to run the plan solely in the interest of participants and beneficiaries and for the exclusive purpose of providing benefits and paying plan expenses. Fiduciaries must act prudently and must diversify the plans investments in order to minimize the risk of large losses.
A fiduciary relationship is a position of trust, and the agent owes the principal the duty of obedience, loyalty, disclosure, confidentiality, accounting, and reasonable care (OLD CAR).
Definition. Fiduciary accounts are deposit accounts established by a person or entity for the benefit of one or more other parties, also known as principals. The deposit account can be established for the benefit of a single owner or a commingled account may be established for the benefit of multiple owners.
The FDIC also identifies several types of fiduciary accounts, including: Accounts with a power of attorney. Decedent estate accounts. Real estate and other escrow accounts. Brokered deposits. UTMA accounts (Uniform Transfers to Minors Act) and UGMA accounts (Uniform Gifts to Minors Act)
The following people are not considered fiduciaries: Stock Brokers. Insurance Agents.
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Upon the death of a beneficiary who has a valid will or heirs, the fiduciary must hold the re- maining funds under management in trust for the deceased beneficiarys es- tate until the will is probated or heirs are ascertained, and disburse the funds ing to applicable state law.
Fiduciary accounts are deposit accounts established by a person or entity for the benefit of one or more other parties, also known as principals. The deposit account can be established for the benefit of a single owner or a commingled account may be established for the benefit of multiple owners.
The most common fiduciary relationships involve legal or financial professionals who agree to act on behalf of their clients. For example, a lawyer and a client have a fiduciary relationship. So do a trustee and a beneficiary, a corporate board and its shareholders, and an agent acting for a principal.
The FDIC also identifies several types of fiduciary accounts, including: Accounts with a power of attorney. Decedent estate accounts. Real estate and other escrow accounts. Brokered deposits. UTMA accounts (Uniform Transfers to Minors Act) and UGMA accounts (Uniform Gifts to Minors Act)
Some examples of fiduciary accounts include trusts, estate accounts, escrow accounts, and accounts with a power of attorney.

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