Curator
A person appointed to manage or protect another person's property, affairs, or interests where the law or a court process requires it.
Definition
Curator questions should be reviewed through the appointment order or Master's documents, the person's capacity or vulnerability facts, medical or financial records where relevant, asset list, reporting duties, bank and investment records, property documents, family correspondence, and the exact scope of authority. A curator's powers depend on the appointment and governing process.
Key takeaways
A person appointed to manage or protect another person's property, affairs, or interests where the law or a court process requires it.
Wills and Estates
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Related legal problems
This glossary provides general information only and does not constitute legal advice.
Common situations
Curator appointment
Protected property administration
Family estate dispute
Related resources
Resources and guides
Wills and Estates Evidence Pack
Wills and Estates Evidence Pack: organise Will or codicil, Death certificate, ID documents and a dated evidence index before your consultation.
Wills and EstatesChecklistDeceased Estate Checklist
Deceased Estate Checklist for preparing documents, facts, dates, and questions connected to wills and estates.
Wills and EstatesChecklistTrust Administration Checklist
Trust Administration Checklist for preparing documents, facts, dates, and questions connected to trusts.
TrustsFAQs
Curator FAQs
What does Curator mean?
A person appointed to manage or protect another person's property, affairs, or interests where the law or a court process requires it.
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