Administering a Special Needs trust (SNT) is a very important job, which often has a profound impact on the life of persons with disabilities.
With their assistance, Kevin added the following new chapters to the book Paying Caregiver.
Kevin recruited several of his professional colleagues to assist in preparing this Second Edition of the book including Michele Fuller, Robert Nuddleman, Herb Thomas, Courtney Kosnik, Scott Mac Donald, and Daniel Cutter.
However, there were some subjects that were missing in the book plus a couple of big changes that occurred since publication, including the passage of the Affordable Care Act and the ABLE (Achieving a Better Life Experience) Act that provide excellent new tools for the SNT trustee.
Other than the numbers that change each year, like SSI or SSDI, the balance of the book was current and up-to-date. to present to federal government bank auditors on what to look for when auditing corporate Trustees when banks administer Special Needs trusts.
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After reviewing the book, the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council (FFIEC) flew Kevin to Washington D.
There have been excellent reviews of how it has helped SNT trustees, beneficiaries, their families, and professionals who Advise persons with disabilities.
The reception for it far exceeded expectations.
It has been five years since the book was published.
This is why author Kevin Urbatsch published his book titled Administering the California Special Needs Trust.
The great SNT trustee is a solid financial manager, accountant, record keeper, legal counselor, public benefits advisor, social worker, housing coordinator, civil rights advocate, guardian, and life coach.
Thus, the role of SNT trustee is often a more substantial role than in many other types of trusteeships.
In some cases, the SNT trustee may be the only person looking to the beneficiary\'s welfare.
In most cases, the SNT trustee is providing the beneficiary goods and services that improve their quality of life.
Administering a Special Needs trust (SNT) is a very important job, which often has a profound impact on the life of persons with disabilities
