Trust administration for successor trustees.
A trust avoids probate, but it doesn’t administer itself. When the person who created the trust dies, the successor trustee takes on legal duties to the beneficiaries under the Florida Trust Code, along with personal liability if things go wrong.
Estate planning and probate consultations are free. Book online or call us at (941) 704-4049.

Trust Administration
A trust avoids probate, but it doesn’t administer itself. When the person who created the trust dies, the successor trustee takes on legal duties to the beneficiaries under the Florida Trust Code, along with personal liability if things go wrong.
We help successor trustees understand their obligations and meet them: sending the required notices, filing a notice of trust with the court, identifying and valuing assets, paying expenses and taxes, transferring or selling trust real estate, and preparing accountings before final distribution.
Book a ConsultationTrust Administration: what’s included
The scope below is typical for this matter type; exact scope is confirmed at the consultation.
- Successor trustee guidance
- Required notices to beneficiaries
- Notice of trust filing
- Asset inventory and valuation
- Transfer or sale of trust real estate
- Trust accountings
- Final distribution and trustee releases
Good to know
Frequently asked questionsRelated estate planning & probate services
Other matters we handle within this practice area.



Ready to talk about trust administration?
Estate planning and probate consultations are free. Book online or call us at (941) 704-4049.
The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Reading this site or contacting Golm Law Firm does not create an attorney-client relationship. Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
