A fiduciary is someone who is legally required to act in the best interests of another person, company or entity. Examples of fiduciary relationships include:
State law demands that a fiduciary act with good faith and integrity, and according to standards that are higher than those to which “ordinary parties” are obligated. When a fiduciary has not acted according to those standards, a legal claim can be brought in court for “breach of fiduciary duty.”
If you, your business, or your estate has been negatively affected by the failure of a fiduciary to meet a reasonable standard of care, you can hold the fiduciary accountable in a court of law.
Seek immediate legal counsel to minimize the damage done by a breach of fiduciary duty. Contact Albin Oldner Law, PLLC at 214-423-5101 to speak with our fiduciary litigation attorneys. We are highly experienced in all areas of estate and probate litigation.
Our firm is prepared to take your case to trial to demonstrate that a fiduciary obligation existed with the person or company at fault. We will prove that a breach of duty occurred and that harm was caused by this breach – harm that can be translated into financial losses.
If the judge agrees that fiduciary misconduct has occurred, the fiduciary may be removed from a position of responsibility and damages may be awarded to the injured parties. In the case of fiduciary breach of a trustee, a new trustee may be named. In the case of misuse of power of a guardian, a new guardian may be named.
Ask our probate lawyers if you have standing and grounds to bring a claim of breach of fiduciary duty to court. Located in Frisco, our law firm is committed to delivering exceptional legal solutions to clients across the entire North Texas region.
Call (214) 423-5100 or contact us online to schedule a consultation.
The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.
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