The trustee in my partners bankrupcy in 1997 has retired and the firm no longer deals with bankrupcies. An asset was a personal pension which matures next year and we need to find out how much will be left. The pension provider will not give us a statement either, but they did until the trustee retired. The original trustee said he would take about a quarter of it. Will a new trustee have all the details? Can any of the previous trustee's decisions be overturned?
Has a new trustee been appointed yet, there is a general rule in bankruptcy that the decisions of a previous trustee must be upheld, presuming that the original trustee actually made a formal decision
I do not know how to find out. As the pension only has 1 year to run is it unrealistic to inquire about what will be left. It obviously affect retirement planning etc
quote:Originally posted by debtinfo
Has a new trustee been appointed yet, there is a general rule in bankruptcy that the decisions of a previous trustee must be upheld, presuming that the original trustee actually made a formal decision
TRUSTEE HAS RETIRED
Posted - 11 August 2012 : 15:24:11
