Overview
Trust Officers administer trusts, estates and settlements on behalf of beneficiaries.
Day-to-day
- assists solicitors in areas of conveyancing, contracts, common law, probate and other legal practice matters
- satisfies statutory requirements, establishes beneficial entitlements and distributes assets.
To become a Trust Officer
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You can work as a Trust Officer without formal qualifications, however, a course in personal trust administration, business, accounting, law or a related field may be useful. Vocational Education and Training (VET) and university are both common study pathways.