Section 2901.5 Of Chapter 1. Taking Temporary Possession Or Control Of Property From California Probate Code >> Division 4. >> Part 5. >> Chapter 1.
2901.5
. (a) A public guardian or public conservator, who is
authorized to restrain any person from transferring, encumbering, or
in any way disposing of any real or personal property held in a trust
in accordance with paragraph (2) of subdivision (a) of Section 2900,
may issue a written certification of that fact. The written
certification is effective for 30 days after the date of issuance.
(b) The written recordable certification shall substantially
comply with the following form: "CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY
THIS IS AN OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE ENTITLING THE PUBLIC
GUARDIAN/PUBLIC CONSERVATOR TO RESTRAIN ANY PERSON FROM TRANSFERRING,
ENCUMBERING, OR IN ANY WAY DISPOSING OF ANY REAL OR PERSONAL
PROPERTY HELD IN THE FOLLOWING TRUST:
(Name of
Trust) _____________
THE PUBLIC GUARDIAN/PUBLIC CONSERVATOR HAS DETERMINED THAT IT HAS
AUTHORITY TO ISSUE THIS CERTIFICATE WITH RESPECT TO THE ABOVE-NAMED
TRUST AND IN CONNECTION WITH PROCEEDINGS THAT ARE OR WILL BE PENDING
RELATED TO THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUAL:
(Name of
Individual) _____________
This Certificate of Authority has been issued by the Public
Guardian/Public Conservator pursuant to and in compliance with
Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 2900) of Part 5 of Division 4 of
the California Probate Code. Under California law, this Certificate
of Authority authorizes the Public Guardian/Public Conservator to
restrain any person from transferring, encumbering, or in any way
disposing of any real or personal property held in the above-named
trust.
SPECIAL NOTE TO FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS:
State law requires that, upon receiving a copy of this Certificate
of Authority, financial institutions shall provide the public
guardian/public conservator with information concerning property held
in the above-named trust and shall restrain any person from
transferring, encumbering, or in any way disposing of any real or
personal property held in the above-named trust.