The phrase "administering trust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to managing or overseeing trust, such as in legal, financial, or organizational settings.
Example: "The financial advisor is responsible for administering trust on behalf of the beneficiaries."
Alternatives: "managing trust" or "overseeing trust".
A testator may choose as executor any person or any corporation engaging in the business of administering trusts and estates.
"Before we talk about taxing fresh food we should look at closing down tax loopholes, administering trusts and what we should do about the tax breaks around superannuation that are clearly disproportionately benefiting those on higher incomes or with significant wealth – that's the debate we have got to have".
A suit or claim, if won by Nauru, would mark the the first time nations appointed by the United Nations to administer trust territories were held liable for their colonial abuses.
Under it, Ecuador would have forgone half of the oil revenues that it would have received for exploiting oil in this area of the Amazon if, as compensation, it received the other half through international donations placed in a UN administered trust.
In this case, however, we are merely confronted with the question whether the employer's right to designate its representative to the board of a jointly administered trust fund is a matter for negotiation with the union or is strictly a matter of management prerogative.
Her great-grandfather's well-managed fortune has grown appreciably over the years, and carefully administered trust funds provide for the comfortable support of his descendants.
In 1855, Connecticut sold 800 of the remaining acres at $10/acre, putting the money into a state administered trust account for the Pequots.
The medieval Christian church set up and administered trusts for benevolent purposes.
Her father is the president and chief executive of Administrative Systems Inc., which administers trusts and taxes for banking corporations.
Philanthropic groups existed in the ancient civilizations of the Middle East, Greece, and Rome: an endowment supported Plato's Academy (c. 387 bce) for some 900 years; the Islamic waqf (religious endowment) dates to the 7th century ad; and the medieval Christian church administered trusts for benevolent purposes.
