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This essay sheds light on what are trust funds, demystifies the different types of trust funds, reveals the best type of trust fund to have, delineates the benefits of having a trust fund, and expounds upon the problems with not having a trust fund. Unbeknownst to most people, a trust fund refers an entity that is established by a trustor for the purpose of providing financial stability and financial security to the beneficiaries of the trust. The assets of the trust fund are transferred to the trustee by the trustor of the trust. The trustee of the trust manages the trust fund's assets and is responsible for carrying out "the directives of the trust". The trustee of the trust should act in the trustor's best interest and should not renege on carrying out "the directives of the trust". The trustee of the trust is entrusted with the responsibility of doling out the assets of the trust to the beneficiaries of the trust in accordance with "the directives of the trust". The beneficiaries of the trust receive the assets from the trust fund. The assets that comprise a trust fund typically consist of investment securities and fiat currency. The assets that comprise a trust fund can however consist of other types of assets and are not limited to just consisting of investment securities and fiat currency. The assets that comprise a trust fund can, for instance, also consist of real estate proprieties, businesses, and life insurance policies. Prospective trustors will often procure the services of a trust attorney to assist them with establishing trusts. The perquisites of establishing a trust can vary from trust to trust. Succinctly stated, a trust fund can be deemed an entity that holds assets of the trust. A trust fund is often replete with assets. The beneficiaries of the trust receive the assets from the trust fund which allows them to amplify their wealth. The parties of a trust fund encompass the beneficiaries, the trustee, and the trustor.
