San Francisco

San Francisco

Saturday, July 9, 2011

Breach of Fiduciary Duty

A Trustee who is not acting impartially or using reasonable judgement, or who is willfully ignoring the law, such as self-dealing (stealing, modifying terms, wasting money or otherwise acting inappropriately) may be sued for breach of fiduciary duty.

Let me just offer one example of Elizabeth Adler's breach of her fiduciary duties.  Prior to my Grandmother's death, Adler should have been looking after my Grandmother's best interests.  Documented, factual information proves otherwise.

After my Grandmother's death, her sole responsibility as trustee is to the beneficiaries of the trust.  Yet, she continues to file motions and petitions after Catherine DeMartini's death.  How is this benefiting the beneficiaries?  The only benefit is to Adler and her attorneys, Siracusa and McCaffrey!

Think about it!

Her actions are resulting only in additional legal fees.  Instead of just doing her job as a PROFESSIONAL TRUSTEE, she continues to run up the tab for no reason.  She and her attorneys are trying to bleed the trust dry!

Unfortunately, there are Elizabeth Adler's all over the United States who are guilty of breaching their fiduciary duties.

Betsy the Trustee Cash Cow