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uniform trust code - Kansas Judicial Branch

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Subsection (b)(2) conforms to <strong>Kansas</strong> law. See Jennings v. Murdock, 220 Kan. 182, 553<br />

P.2d 846 (1976) (action to enjoin <strong>trust</strong>ee from certain action based on alleged breach of <strong>trust</strong>).<br />

Subsection (b)(3) conforms to <strong>Kansas</strong> law. See K.S.A. 59-2255 (court may surcharge <strong>trust</strong>ee<br />

for any loss caused by breach of <strong>trust</strong>); Jennings v. Murdock, 220 Kan. 182, 214, 553 P.2d 846<br />

(1976) (surcharge is remedy designed to make <strong>trust</strong> estate whole upon breach of <strong>trust</strong> by <strong>trust</strong>ee);<br />

Goben v. Barry, 237 Kan. 822, 825, 828, 703 P.2d 1378 (1985) (equity will compel restitution upon<br />

breach of fiduciary duty if circumstances require); Capitol Federal Sav. & Loan Ass’n v. Hohman,<br />

9 Kan. App. 2d 217, 675 P.2d 384, aff’d 235 Kan. 815, 682 P.2d 1309 (1984) (trial court could have<br />

awarded money damages for breach of <strong>trust</strong> if necessary to make victim whole).<br />

Subsection (b)(4) conforms to <strong>Kansas</strong> Law. See K.S.A. 59-1609 (court has power to require<br />

<strong>trust</strong>ee to account).<br />

Subsection (b)(5) conforms to <strong>Kansas</strong> law. See K.S.A. 60-1301 (court has power to appoint<br />

a receiver if necessary to keep, preserve and manage property pending determination of any<br />

proceeding in which such property may be affected by the final judgment); Seal v. Seal, 212 Kan.<br />

55, 56, 510 P.2d 167 (1973) (court of equity has power to appoint receiver); Goben v. Barry, 237<br />

Kan. 822, 825, 703 P.2d 1378 (1985) (trial court appointed receiver upon finding breach of fiduciary<br />

duty).<br />

Subsection (b)(6) is new.<br />

Subsection (b)(7) conforms to <strong>Kansas</strong> law. See Jennings v. Murdock, 220 Kan. 182, Syl. 11,<br />

12, 553 P.2d 846 (1976) (court may remove <strong>trust</strong>ee when intervention is necessary to save <strong>trust</strong><br />

property); K.S.A. 59-1711 (court may remove <strong>trust</strong>ee upon failure to perform duties).<br />

Subsection (b)(8) conforms to <strong>Kansas</strong> law. See Bessman v. Bessman, 214 Kan. 510, 521,<br />

520 P.2d 1210 (1974) (if <strong>trust</strong>ee commits breach of <strong>trust</strong>, court may deny him all or part of his<br />

compensation); K.S.A. 59-1711 (court may reduce or deny compensation to <strong>trust</strong>ee when he fails<br />

to perform duties).<br />

Subsection (b)(9) conforms to <strong>Kansas</strong> law. See K.S.A. 58-2405 (any act of a <strong>trust</strong>ee in<br />

contravention of a <strong>trust</strong> shall be void); Kline v. Orebaugh, 214 Kan. 207, 519 P.2d 691 (1974) (upon<br />

wrongful disposition of <strong>trust</strong> property, court may impose constructive <strong>trust</strong> or equitable lien as long<br />

as product of <strong>trust</strong> property is held by <strong>trust</strong>ee and can be traced).<br />

Subsection (b)(10) conforms to <strong>Kansas</strong> law. See Kline, 214 Kan. at 211 (upon breach of<br />

<strong>trust</strong>, court of equity may mold judgment to furnish relief suitable to circumstances of case).<br />

UTC Comment<br />

This section codifies the remedies available to rectify or to prevent a breach of <strong>trust</strong> for<br />

violation of a duty owed to a beneficiary. The duties that a <strong>trust</strong> might breach include those<br />

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