Estate settlement is a complex and time-consuming job. As a corporate fiduciary, Truist can make things easier for you and your heirs by fairly and objectively executing the details of your estate plan
In your will, you’ll name an executor (also known as a personal representative). Your executor will administer your estate and distribute your assets to the beneficiaries as set forth in your will.
A little overdrawn? It’s all good.
You can choose almost anyone who is an adult and legally competent to serve—a spouse or partner, sibling, friend, business associate, or financial or legal advisor.
As your Truist total balances increase, so do your benefits.
You can choose to name a corporate executor, such as Truist, to fairly and objectively execute the details of your estate plan—and opt to appoint a family member or friend as co-executor to provide oversight.
The terms “executor” and “personal representative” are interchangeable and vary from state to state—but the duties and responsibilities are basically the same.
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