Printable Format59-2254. Representation. Any beneficiary who is under legal disability, and also all possible unborn or unascertained beneficiaries may be represented in a trust accounting by living competent members of the class to which they do or would belong, or by a guardian ad litem, as the court deems best.
History: L. 1939, ch. 180, § 230; L. 1965, ch. 346, § 34; January 1, 1966.
Cross References to Related Sections:
Homestead of incapacitated spouse, see 59-2314 through 59-2322.
Law Review and Bar Journal References:
"The Beginning of Life," M. Martin Halley and William F. Harvey, 69 J.K.M.S. 384, 385, 386 (1968).
"Criminal Law—Constitutional Challenge to the Abortion Laws," Edward J. Hund, Jr., 9 W.L.J. 286, 291 (1970).
"The Kansas Uniform Trust Code," David M. English, 51 K.L.R. 311 (2003).
CASE ANNOTATIONS
1. Discussed; necessity of notice and appointment of guardian ad litem for insane spouse. Steinkirchner v. Linscheid, 164 K. 179, 192, 188 P.2d 960. Affirmed: 165 K. 390, 195 P.2d 592.
2. Trial court failed to utilize statutory provisions regarding trustee's accounting proceeding in determining propriety of trustee's disbursements. In re Breeding Trust, 21 K.A.2d 351, 355, 899 P.2d 511 (1995).