QLDIn ForceRegulation
Uniform Civil Procedure Rules 1999
sec.657EDecision on application for commission
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### sec.657E Decision on application for commission
In deciding an application for commission by a trustee of an estate, the court may take into account—
the value and composition of the estate; and
the provisions of the will or trust instrument for the estate; and
the conduct of all persons (including the parties) connected with the administration of the estate; and
the nature, extent and value of work done by persons other than the trustee, including non-professional work delegated to a lawyer; and
the result of any assessment of the estate account, including the scope and merit of any objections raised in a notice of objection before the estate account is passed; and
the efficiency of the administration of the estate; and
any other matter the court considers relevant.
The court may make any order for commission the court considers appropriate.
r 657E ins 2011 SL No. 296 s 21
(sec.657E-ssec.1) In deciding an application for commission by a trustee of an estate, the court may take into account— the value and composition of the estate; and the provisions of the will or trust instrument for the estate; and the conduct of all persons (including the parties) connected with the administration of the estate; and the nature, extent and value of work done by persons other than the trustee, including non-professional work delegated to a lawyer; and the result of any assessment of the estate account, including the scope and merit of any objections raised in a notice of objection before the estate account is passed; and the efficiency of the administration of the estate; and any other matter the court considers relevant.
(sec.657E-ssec.2) The court may make any order for commission the court considers appropriate.
- (a) the value and composition of the estate; and
- (b) the provisions of the will or trust instrument for the estate; and
- (c) the conduct of all persons (including the parties) connected with the administration of the estate; and
- (d) the nature, extent and value of work done by persons other than the trustee, including non-professional work delegated to a lawyer; and
- (e) the result of any assessment of the estate account, including the scope and merit of any objections raised in a notice of objection before the estate account is passed; and
- (f) the efficiency of the administration of the estate; and
- (g) any other matter the court considers relevant.