Your individual and family wealth is a key component of your financial
security, independence and lifestyle. As a longstanding, local provider
of corporate fiduciary services, Bank of Utah can help you preserve
and grow your wealth, as:
Our fiduciary experts work with your attorneys, accountants and financial
advisors to:
Bank of Utah can serve as trustee for a variety of trusts (revocable and irrevocable), including marital, spousal and family trusts; legacy trusts; charitable remainder trusts; and more.
Bank of Utah can serve as an executor or personal representative for your estate, assuming legal and administrative responsibilities, and distributing assets per your estate plan.
As a legally appointed conservator for a minor or your loved one who is disabled, Bank of Utah can help manage day-to-day finances, ensure that bills are paid and taxes are filed, and more.
Using the highest standard of care and professionalism, Bank of Utah’s fiduciary experts can provide the following services when serving as a trustee, executor or conservator:
*Bank of Utah does not take direct ownership or control of commercial real estate in fiduciary accounts or IRAs. Clients may transfer commercial real estate (including vacant lots) into a single-member LLC with a third-party LLC property manager, after which the bank as fiduciary may take ownership of the LLC.
We invite you to come in for a free estate planning consultation at Bank of Utah.
Already have an estate plan? We'll help you review it.
Don't have one? We'll help you identify an estate planner who you can work with to establish one.
What Types of Trusts Can Bank of Utah Serve as a Trustee For?
Bank of Utah can serve as trustee for a variety of trusts (revocable and irrevocable), including:
What Other Fiduciary Services Can I Expect Through Bank of Utah?
As a fiduciary, the bank can provide the following services:
*Bank of Utah does not take direct ownership or control of commercial real estate in fiduciary accounts or IRAs. Clients may transfer commercial real estate (including vacant lots) into a single-member LLC with a third-party LLC property manager, after which the bank as fiduciary may take ownership of the LLC.
DISCLOSURE: Non-deposit investment products are not FDIC insured