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ARTICLE · 17 JULY 2020

Disclosure Of Trust Information To Beneficiaries – A Practical Jersey Guide

Carey Olsen
Carey Olsen
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This briefing is intended to be a practical guide to Jersey trustees when faced with requests for information from beneficiaries of the fund.

JerseyPrivacy

This briefing is intended to be a practical guide to Jersey trustees when faced with requests for information from beneficiaries of the fund.

It is a fundamental and well-known principle of trusts law that a trustee is liable to account to its beneficiaries for its trusteeship. Accordingly, a trustee must maintain accounts and (save in special circumstances) provide information and explanations as to the investments of, and dealings with, trust property. However, in some cases, it may be inappropriate for a trustee to disclose certain information, especially where there is a genuine concern as to the effect of disclosing that information.

What information can/should a trustee disclose?

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The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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