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Chapter 1. Jurisdiction And Venue of California Probate Code >> Division 9. >> Part 5. >> Chapter 1.
(a) The superior court having jurisdiction over the trust
pursuant to this part has exclusive jurisdiction of proceedings
concerning the internal affairs of trusts.
(b) The superior court having jurisdiction over the trust pursuant to this part has concurrent jurisdiction of the following:
(1) Actions and proceedings to determine the existence of trusts.
(2) Actions and proceedings by or against creditors or debtors of trusts.
(3) Other actions and proceedings involving trustees and third persons.
(b) The superior court having jurisdiction over the trust pursuant to this part has concurrent jurisdiction of the following:
(1) Actions and proceedings to determine the existence of trusts.
(2) Actions and proceedings by or against creditors or debtors of trusts.
(3) Other actions and proceedings involving trustees and third persons.
In proceedings commenced pursuant to this division, the
court is a court of general jurisdiction and has all the powers of
the superior court.
(a) The principal place of administration of the trust is
the usual place where the day-to-day activity of the trust is carried
on by the trustee or its representative who is primarily responsible
for the administration of the trust.
(b) If the principal place of administration of the trust cannot be determined under subdivision (a), it shall be determined as follows:
(1) If the trust has a single trustee, the principal place of administration of the trust is the trustee's residence or usual place of business.
(2) If the trust has more than one trustee, the principal place of administration of the trust is the residence or usual place of business of any of the cotrustees as agreed upon by them or, if not, the residence or usual place of business of any of the cotrustees.
(b) If the principal place of administration of the trust cannot be determined under subdivision (a), it shall be determined as follows:
(1) If the trust has a single trustee, the principal place of administration of the trust is the trustee's residence or usual place of business.
(2) If the trust has more than one trustee, the principal place of administration of the trust is the residence or usual place of business of any of the cotrustees as agreed upon by them or, if not, the residence or usual place of business of any of the cotrustees.
Subject to Section 17004:
(a) By accepting the trusteeship of a trust having its principal place of administration in this state the trustee submits personally to the jurisdiction of the court under this division.
(b) To the extent of their interests in the trust, all beneficiaries of a trust having its principal place of administration in this state are subject to the jurisdiction of the court under this division.
(a) By accepting the trusteeship of a trust having its principal place of administration in this state the trustee submits personally to the jurisdiction of the court under this division.
(b) To the extent of their interests in the trust, all beneficiaries of a trust having its principal place of administration in this state are subject to the jurisdiction of the court under this division.
The court may exercise jurisdiction in proceedings under
this division on any basis permitted by Section 410.10 of the Code of
Civil Procedure.
(a) The proper county for commencement of a proceeding
pursuant to this division is either of the following:
(1) In the case of a living trust, the county where the principal place of administration of the trust is located.
(2) In the case of a testamentary trust, either the county where the decedent's estate is administered or where the principal place of administration of the trust is located.
(b) If a living trust has no trustee, the proper county for commencement of a proceeding for appointing a trustee is the county where the trust property, or some portion of the trust property, is located.
(c) Except as otherwise provided in subdivisions (a) and (b), the proper county for commencement of a proceeding pursuant to this division is determined by the rules applicable to civil actions generally.
(1) In the case of a living trust, the county where the principal place of administration of the trust is located.
(2) In the case of a testamentary trust, either the county where the decedent's estate is administered or where the principal place of administration of the trust is located.
(b) If a living trust has no trustee, the proper county for commencement of a proceeding for appointing a trustee is the county where the trust property, or some portion of the trust property, is located.
(c) Except as otherwise provided in subdivisions (a) and (b), the proper county for commencement of a proceeding pursuant to this division is determined by the rules applicable to civil actions generally.
There is no right to a jury trial in proceedings under this
division concerning the internal affairs of trusts.
