What is a fiduciary deed, and when is one used?

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A fiduciary deed is a special warranty deed signed by a fiduciary, such as a personal representative of an estate, a guardian or a minor, or a trustee. A fiduciary deed usually is used when the grantor is not able to sign the deed, such as when the grantor is deceased, under age, or does not have the legal mental capacity because the grantor has been adjudicated incompetent.

Legal Studies & Paralegal

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A. only in cases of corporations. B. beforethe agentacts on behalf of the principal. C. afterthe agent acts onbehalfof the principal. D. whenthe principal releases the agent from fiduciary duties.

Legal Studies & Paralegal

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Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)

Legal Studies & Paralegal