Wyoming Trust Administration

Wyoming trust administration is the work a successor trustee does after the person who made a living trust dies. Two 60-day clocks start under W.S. 4-10-813(b): one to tell the qualified beneficiaries you accepted the job, one to tell them the trust is now irrevocable. No court opens a file unless someone asks it to.

The rules sit in Title 4, Chapter 10 of the Wyoming Statutes, the Wyoming Uniform Trust Code (W.S. 4-10-101 through 4-10-1103). Its deadlines are Wyoming's own, so a checklist built for another state will get several of them wrong here. Read this beside how the trust was set up for the settlor's side. This page is general information about Wyoming law rather than advice about one trust, so check your own document against each section it cites.

Start With the Trust Document

The document comes first. W.S. 4-10-105(a) says the chapter governs a trustee's duties and powers except as otherwise provided in the terms of the trust. Section 4-10-105(b) then lists what the trust terms cannot override, among them:

the requirements for creating a trust
the duty to act in good faith and in accordance with the purposes of the trust
the requirement that the trust benefit its beneficiaries and have a lawful, possible purpose
the court's power over a bond under 4-10-702 and over unreasonable compensation under 4-10-708(b)
the effect of an exculpatory term under 4-10-1008
the periods of limitation for starting a court case
the court's jurisdiction and venue under 4-10-203 and 4-10-204

The duty to inform and report does not appear on that list. Section 4-10-813(b) goes further on its own terms: the trustee follows each of its notice rules unless the trust instrument directs, limits or waives that requirement in its own terms. So a Wyoming trust can switch off the 60-day notices or the copy-on-request rule if the instrument says so. Most documents do not. If yours is silent, every duty below applies.

Older trusts have a separate exit. Section 4-10-813(e), added by 2023 Wyoming Session Laws chapter 118 (HB0101), lets the trustee of an irrevocable trust created or made irrevocable before July 1, 2003 elect not to follow the notice and report rules in 4-10-813(b) and (c).

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Wyoming's Narrow Definition of a Qualified Beneficiary

Most notices go to "qualified beneficiaries," and Wyoming defines that group tightly. W.S. 4-10-103(a)(xv) works down a ladder and stops at the first rung that has anyone on it:

A beneficiary currently entitled to mandatory distributions of income or principal, or who holds a vested remainder in the residue that cannot be divested.
If there is none, a beneficiary with a vested remainder in the residue that can be divested only by the beneficiary's own death.
If there is still none, a beneficiary currently eligible for discretionary distributions who has received one or more distributions in their lifetime.
If there is still none, any beneficiary currently eligible for discretionary distributions.

Rung 1 is the common case after a death. When the trust says "distribute everything equally to my children," each child holds a vested interest in the residue, and each is a qualified beneficiary. A remote contingent taker, such as a grandchild who inherits only if a parent dies first, usually is not.

Others join the list by statute. After the settlor's death, W.S. 4-10-110(b) requires you to give notice to any beneficiary who has sent you a written request for it, unless the trust says otherwise. Section 4-10-110(c) gives the rights of a qualified beneficiary to a charity expressly named to receive distributions and to the person appointed to enforce a pet trust under 4-10-409. Section 4-10-110(d) lets the Wyoming attorney general claim those rights for a charitable trust administered here.

Accepting the Job, or Looking Without Committing

W.S. 4-10-701(a) says you accept by following, in substance, a method the trust sets out. Where the trust sets none, or its method is not exclusive, you accept by taking delivery of trust property, exercising a trustee's powers, performing a trustee's duties, or otherwise showing acceptance.

Silence counts as a no. Under 4-10-701(b), a named trustee who does not accept within a reasonable time after learning of the designation is treated as having rejected it. Section 4-10-701(c) lets you act first without committing: you can preserve trust property if you send a written rejection to a qualified beneficiary within a reasonable time afterward, and you can inspect property to check for environmental or other liability.

If you decline, W.S. 4-10-704(c) fills the vacancy in a family trust in this order: the successor the trust names or a person chosen the way the trust specifies, then a person the settlor appoints (which cannot happen after death), then a person the qualified beneficiaries appoint by unanimous agreement, then a person the court appoints. A vacancy need not be filled while a cotrustee remains in office, under 4-10-704(b).

Your Notice Clock, Step by Step

Here is the order most successor trustees follow after a death. Each step cites the section that creates it.

Take control of the property. W.S. 4-10-809 requires reasonable steps to take control of and protect the trust property, and 4-10-812 requires reasonable steps to make a former trustee or anyone else deliver it.
Notify within 60 days of accepting. Section 4-10-813(b)(ii) requires notice to the qualified beneficiaries of your acceptance and of your name, address and telephone number.
Notify within 60 days of learning the trust became irrevocable. Section 4-10-813(b)(iii) requires notice of the trust's existence, the identity of each settlor, the right to request a copy of the trust instrument, and the right to a trustee's report. For a successor trustee both clocks usually start within days of each other, so one letter can carry both notices.
Hand over the document on request. Section 4-10-813(b)(i) says that on request of any qualified beneficiary you shall promptly furnish a copy of the trust instrument. Wyoming's wording is the whole instrument, not only the parts that touch that beneficiary.
Answer questions promptly. Section 4-10-813(a) requires you to keep the qualified beneficiaries reasonably informed and, unless it is unreasonable, to respond promptly to a request for information about the administration.
Report at least once a year. Section 4-10-813(c) is covered in the next section.

How to send them: W.S. 4-10-109(a) permits first-class mail, personal delivery, delivery to the last known home or business, or a properly directed electronic message, in a manner that results in receipt. Section 4-10-109(b) excuses notice to someone whose identity or location you cannot reasonably find, and 4-10-109(c) lets a person waive notice in writing. Keep copies and dates. The notices are what start other clocks later.

The Annual Report Wyoming Requires

Section 4-10-813(c) says a trustee shall send the qualified beneficiaries a report at least annually and at the termination of the trust. The report covers:

trust property, liabilities, receipts and disbursements
the amount of your compensation, unless you already disclosed it consistent with 4-10-802
how receipts, disbursements, your compensation and administration expenses were allocated between income and principal
a list of the trust assets and, if feasible, their market values

The income-and-principal line matters when one beneficiary receives income for life and another takes what remains. Every receipt has to land on one side or the other, and the report is where you show it.

A beneficiary may waive the report under 4-10-813(d) and may withdraw that waiver for future reports. When a trusteeship falls vacant and no cotrustee remains, the former trustee sends a report to the qualified beneficiaries, and the personal representative, conservator or guardian of a trustee who died or lost capacity may send it on that trustee's behalf.

The Two-Year Contest Window You Can Shorten

A trust that was revocable during the settlor's life can still be attacked after death. W.S. 4-10-604(a) gives a person the earlier of:

2 years after the settlor's death, or
120 days after you sent that person a copy of the trust instrument and a notice of the trust's existence, your name and address, and the time allowed to start a proceeding

So sending the instrument and that notice cuts a 2-year exposure to 120 days for each person who receives it. Section 4-10-604(c) treats the notice as given when received, and presumes receipt from delivery to the person's last known address. A person who misses the deadline is forever barred under 4-10-604(d). Section 4-10-604(b) says you face no liability for choosing not to send the notice at all.

You do not have to wait out the window to distribute. Section 4-10-604(e) lets you distribute under the trust terms after the death without liability unless you know of a pending contest, or a potential contestant told you in writing of a possible contest and filed within 60 days after sending that notice. Under 4-10-604(f), a beneficiary of a trust later held invalid must return what they received.

Creditors, Published Notice and Medicaid Recovery

A living trust avoids probate. It does not avoid the settlor's debts. W.S. 4-10-506(d) says that after the settlor dies, the portion of a trust that was revocable at death is subject to the settlor's creditors, the costs of administering the estate, and funeral and burial expenses, to the extent the probate estate cannot cover them. The settlor keeps the right to direct which assets pay. A spendthrift clause does not change that. For the order in which an insolvent estate pays, see paying the settlor's debts.

Wyoming gives the trustee its own way to close the creditor window. Under W.S. 4-10-507(a), a creditor must file a claim against the trust assets, or sue to contest the trust, within the earliest of:

2 years after the settlor's death
120 days after the first publication of a notice of your intent to distribute the settlor's property under the trust terms, published once a week for 2 consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the county where venue lies under 4-10-204
120 days after you mail a known creditor notice by certified mail, return receipt requested, stating the trust exists, your name and address, that claims go to you in writing within 120 days of mailing, and that the time to contest the trust or the proposed distribution is 120 days from mailing

A creditor who misses the deadline is forever barred from claiming against the trust assets under 4-10-507(b). Where the settlor left debts, publishing and mailing early is the step that lets you distribute with confidence. Talk to the personal representative, too: the probate estate pays first, and the Wyoming creditor claims process runs on its own clock in the district court.

Medicaid is its own claim. W.S. 42-4-206(g)(ii) defines the estate the Department of Health can recover from to include assets passing through a living trust, joint tenancy, survivorship or a life estate. The claim covers medical assistance paid after age 55 or during a stay in a nursing facility or other medical facility under 42-4-206(a) and (c), and it waits until the death of the surviving spouse. Section 42-4-206(d) bars a claim when the decedent is survived by a child under 21, or a child who is blind or permanently and totally disabled.

How the Duties Work Day to Day

Wyoming's article 8 reads like a job description. W.S. 4-10-801 says that on accepting a trusteeship you shall administer the trust in good faith, in accordance with its terms and purposes and the interests of the beneficiaries. The sections that follow spell out what that means:

Loyalty. W.S. 4-10-802(a) requires you to administer the trust solely in the beneficiaries' interests. A deal with your spouse, descendants, siblings, parents or their spouses, or your own agent or attorney, is presumed conflicted under 4-10-802(c), and a beneficiary can void a conflicted transaction under 4-10-802(b) unless one of its exceptions applies, such as the trust authorizing it or a court approving it.
Impartiality. Section 4-10-803 requires you to act impartially among two or more beneficiaries in investing, managing and distributing, with due regard to their respective interests.
Prudence and cost. Section 4-10-804 sets the prudent person standard, and 4-10-805 limits you to costs reasonable in relation to the property, the purposes and your skills.
Records and separation. W.S. 4-10-810 requires adequate records, trust property kept separate from your own, and titles that show the trust's interest where feasible. An account titled in your personal name, with no trust designation, does not meet it.
Delegation. Section 4-10-807 lets you hire agents such as an investment adviser or accountant, if you use reasonable care in choosing them, setting the terms and reviewing their work. A trustee who does so is not liable for the agent's actions under 4-10-807(c).

Powers you already have

W.S. 4-10-815(a) lets you act without a court order, using the powers the trust grants and, unless the trust limits them, all the powers an unmarried competent owner has over their own property. Section 4-10-816(a) then lists specific powers, from selling and leasing property and continuing a family business to paying taxes and exercising tax elections. Section 4-10-815(b) keeps every power subject to the duties above.

Investing trust property

A trustee who holds more than cash is an investor. W.S. 4-10-902 requires you to invest and manage trust assets as a prudent investor would, judging each decision in the context of the whole portfolio. Section 4-10-903 requires you to diversify unless you reasonably decide that, because of special circumstances, the trust's purposes are better served without it. A family ranch or a closely held business can be such a circumstance, but you have to make that call on the record. Under 4-10-904, you review the assets within a reasonable time after accepting and bring the portfolio into line with the trust's purposes and terms.

Trust protectors and trust advisors

Many Wyoming trusts name someone besides the trustee to hold power. A trust protector under W.S. 4-10-710 can hold powers the instrument grants, such as amending the trust for tax reasons, approving your accountings, removing and replacing a trustee, or directing distributions. A trust advisor under 4-10-712 can direct investments or distributions. When the instrument makes you follow their direction, 4-10-718(a) treats you as an excluded fiduciary for those decisions, and 4-10-715 relieves you of any duty to review what they do unless the instrument or a court order says otherwise.

What You Get Paid, and How to Change It

W.S. 4-10-708(a) says that where the trust does not set your compensation, you are entitled to compensation that is reasonable under the circumstances. Section 4-10-708 sets no percentage schedule. Where the trust does set a figure, 4-10-708(b) lets the court allow more or less if your duties turned out far different from what was contemplated when the trust was created, or if the figure is unreasonably low or high.

Changing your pay takes a formal notice. Section 4-10-708(a) requires written notice to the qualified beneficiaries at least 60 days before any change in the method or rate, unless all of them waive it in writing. The notice states your current compensation, the proposed change, the reasons, the date it takes effect, and a date at least 60 days out by which a beneficiary must object in writing. Under 4-10-708(d), if a majority of the qualified beneficiaries object by that date, your authority to make the change ends.

W.S. 4-10-709 reimburses expenses properly incurred, with interest as appropriate, and gives you a lien on trust property for money you advance to protect the trust.

A bond is the exception. W.S. 4-10-702(a) requires one only if the court finds it is needed to protect the beneficiaries, or the trust requires it and the court has not dispensed with it. A regulated bank or trust company qualified to do trust business in Wyoming needs one only if the trust requires it, under 4-10-702(c).

When Something Goes Wrong

W.S. 4-10-1001(b) gives the court a menu of remedies for a breach, from compelling performance and ordering an accounting to suspending or removing the trustee and cutting compensation. W.S. 4-10-1002(a) makes a trustee liable for the greater of the amount needed to restore the trust to where it would have been, or the trustee's own profit from the breach. A clause excusing the trustee does not cover bad faith or reckless indifference under 4-10-1008(a).

W.S. 4-10-706(b) lets the court remove a trustee for a serious breach of trust, a lack of cooperation among cotrustees, unfitness, unwillingness or persistent failure to administer the trust effectively, or a major change of circumstances or a request by all qualified beneficiaries where removal serves them all and a suitable successor is available.

Leaving the Job

W.S. 4-10-705(b) lets the trustee of an irrevocable trust, which a living trust becomes at death, resign on at least 30 days' notice to all qualified beneficiaries and all cotrustees, or with court approval. Resigning does not end liability for what you already did, under 4-10-705(d). Under W.S. 4-10-707, a resigned or removed trustee keeps the duties and the powers needed to protect the property until it is delivered, and must deliver it expeditiously to the cotrustee, successor or other person entitled to it.

Proving Your Authority to Banks and Title Companies

Banks will ask for the trust. W.S. 4-10-1014 lets you give an outsider a certification or affidavit of trust instead. It states that the trust exists and when it was signed, the settlor, your name and address as acting trustee, your relevant powers, whether the trust is revocable and who can revoke it, how cotrustees sign, and the manner of taking title to trust property. The trust's taxpayer identification number is optional. Under 4-10-1014(c), it must say the trust has not been revoked, modified or amended in a way that makes those statements wrong, and it need not include who gets what.

The recipient can ask for the excerpts that name you and grant the power at issue, under 4-10-1014(e). A person who relies on the certification without knowing it is wrong is protected under 4-10-1014(f), and one who demands the whole instrument in bad faith is liable for damages under 4-10-1014(h).

Taxes on the Trust

After the settlor's death, the trustee handles the trust's federal income tax filings. The IRS says the fiduciary of a domestic trust files Form 1041 to report the income, deductions, gains and losses of the trust, and the tax it owes. Heirs who later sell trust property will want to know the basis of trust property, which sets the gain they report. Section 4-10-816(a)(xxxi) and (xxxii) give you the power to make tax elections and to decide each year whether principal distributions carry out capital gains.

Changing the Trust Without a Court

Most families finish a Wyoming trust without seeing a judge. When they need to change something, W.S. 4-10-111 lets the interested persons (the qualified beneficiaries, the settlor if living, the trustee and any trust protector) sign a binding nonjudicial settlement agreement on any matter involving the trust. Section 4-10-111(d) lists the common uses: reading the trust's terms, approving a trustee's report or accounting, directing the trustee not to act or granting a needed power, a resignation or appointment and the trustee's compensation, moving the place of administration, and trustee liability. Under 4-10-111(c), the agreement is valid only if it does not violate a material purpose of the trust and contains terms a court could properly approve.

Wrapping Up and Distributing

W.S. 4-10-817(b) says that when the trust ends, you proceed expeditiously to distribute the property to the people entitled to it, and you may keep a reasonable reserve for debts, expenses and taxes. Size that reserve with the 4-10-507 creditor window and the tax returns in mind.

Wyoming gives you a way to close with finality. Under 4-10-817(a), you may send the beneficiaries a proposal for distribution. A beneficiary who does not object within 30 days after it was sent loses the right to object, but only if the proposal told them of that right and the time allowed.

Many trustees also ask for a release. Section 4-10-817(c) makes a release invalid to the extent it was induced by your improper conduct, or the beneficiary did not know their rights or the material facts about the breach. W.S. 4-10-1009 applies the same test to consent and ratification. Full disclosure is what makes a signature hold.

The final report matters for a different reason. W.S. 4-10-1005(a) bars a beneficiary's breach-of-trust suit more than 2 years after they received a report that adequately disclosed the potential claim and told them the time allowed to sue. Without such a report, 4-10-1005(c) leaves the door open for 3 years after the first of your removal, resignation or death, the end of the beneficiary's interest, or the end of the trust. A clear final report that states the 2-year period is the step that shortens your exposure.

When a Wyoming Court Gets Involved

W.S. 4-10-201(b) says a trust is not subject to continuing judicial supervision unless the court orders it. So there is no registration and no routine filing. An interested person invokes the court's jurisdiction under 4-10-201(a), and 4-10-201(c) lets the case cover any matter of administration, including a request for instructions or a declaration of rights. Since July 1, 2025, 4-10-109(e) limits the notice required in such a case to the interested persons defined in 4-10-201(d): the qualified beneficiaries, the settlor if living, the trustee and any trust protector (2025 Wyoming Session Laws chapter 115, SF0097).

W.S. 4-10-203(a) gives the district court and the chancery court exclusive jurisdiction over cases a trustee, trust protector, trust advisor or beneficiary brings about trust administration. The chancery court hears only the cases W.S. 5-13-115 allows, which include breach of fiduciary duty disputes seeking equitable relief or more than $50,000. Under 4-10-204(a), venue lies in the county where the trust's principal place of administration is, or, for a trust created by a will whose estate is still open, the county administering the estate. The clerk of district court for your county takes the filing. In any such case, W.S. 4-10-1004 lets the court award costs and reasonable attorney's fees to any party, paid by another party or from the trust.

Assets the Trust Never Got

A trust controls only what was titled to it. An account or a vehicle still in the settlor's own name at death, with no beneficiary designation, belongs to the probate estate, even when a pour-over will leaves everything to the trust. The personal representative has to collect it first, sometimes through the Wyoming small estate affidavit and sometimes through a full probate. The Wyoming probate guide explains both routes, and Wyoming executor duties covers the personal representative's side.

When to Call a Wyoming Attorney

Some administrations need a lawyer. Talk to a licensed Wyoming attorney when a beneficiary threatens a contest within the 4-10-604 window, when a creditor or the Department of Health makes a claim against trust assets, when a majority of beneficiaries object to a compensation change, when a trust protector or trust advisor directs a step you doubt, or when the trust holds a ranch, a business or mineral interests that need valuing or dividing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is the Wyoming Uniform Trust Code?

Title 4, Chapter 10 of the Wyoming Statutes, W.S. 4-10-101 through 4-10-1103. The chapter carries the Uniform Trust Code name and adds Wyoming's own rules, including a tiered definition of qualified beneficiary, a 2-year contest and creditor window, and trust protector and trust advisor sections. The Legislature amended it in 2019, 2021, 2023 and 2025; the 2025 act (SF0097, chapter 115) took effect July 1, 2025.

What are the deadlines for a Wyoming successor trustee?

Two 60-day notices. W.S. 4-10-813(b)(ii) gives you 60 days after accepting the trusteeship to tell the qualified beneficiaries you accepted and to give your name, address and telephone number. W.S. 4-10-813(b)(iii) gives you 60 days after you learn a revocable trust became irrevocable, by the settlor's death or otherwise, to tell them the trust exists, who the settlor was, that they can ask for a copy of the trust instrument, and that they have a right to a trustee's report.

Does a Wyoming trustee have to send an annual report?

Yes. W.S. 4-10-813(c) says a trustee shall send the qualified beneficiaries a report at least annually and at termination. It covers trust property, liabilities, receipts and disbursements, the trustee's compensation, how receipts and expenses were split between income and principal, and a list of assets with market values where feasible. A beneficiary can waive the report under 4-10-813(d) and withdraw that waiver later.

How long does someone have to contest a Wyoming living trust?

The earlier of 2 years after the settlor's death or 120 days after the trustee sent the person a copy of the trust instrument and a notice of the trust's existence, the trustee's name and address, and the time allowed to sue, under W.S. 4-10-604(a). A person who misses the window is forever barred under 4-10-604(d).

Can creditors of the settlor reach a Wyoming trust after death?

Yes, to the extent the probate estate cannot pay. W.S. 4-10-506(d) makes the part of a trust that was revocable at death answerable for the settlor's creditors, estate administration costs and funeral expenses when the probate estate falls short. Under 4-10-507(a), a creditor must file a claim within the earlier of 2 years after death, 120 days after the first publication of the trustee's notice, or 120 days after a certified-mail notice to a known creditor.

How long does a Wyoming beneficiary have to sue a trustee?

Two years from a report that disclosed the problem, or three years otherwise. W.S. 4-10-1005(a) bars a breach-of-trust suit more than 2 years after the beneficiary received a report that adequately disclosed a potential claim and stated the time allowed to sue. Without such a report, 4-10-1005(c) allows 3 years from the first of the trustee's removal, resignation or death, the end of the beneficiary's interest, or the end of the trust.

Does a Wyoming trust have to be filed with a court?

No. W.S. 4-10-201(b) says a trust is not subject to continuing judicial supervision unless the court orders it, and 4-10-201(a) lets the court step in only when an interested person invokes its jurisdiction. When someone does, 4-10-203 sends the case to the district court or, for disputes within its limits, the chancery court.

Sources:

Title: W.S. 4-10-103, Definitions. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-105, Default and mandatory rules. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-109, Methods and waiver of notice. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-110, Others treated as qualified beneficiaries. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-111, Nonjudicial settlement agreements. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-201, Role of court in administration of trust. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-203, Subject matter jurisdiction. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-204, Venue. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-506, Creditor's claim against settlor. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-507, Limitation on action by creditors. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-604, Limitation on action contesting validity of revocable trust; distribution of trust property. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-701, Accepting or declining trusteeship. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-702, Trustee's bond. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-704, Vacancy in trusteeship; appointment of successor. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-705, Resignation of trustee. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-706, Removal of trustee. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-707, Delivery of property by former trustee. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-708, Compensation of trustee. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-709, Reimbursement of expenses. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-710, Trust protector. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-712, Trust advisor. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-715, No duty to review actions of trust advisor or trust protector. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-718, Directed trusts. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-801, Duty to administer trust. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-802, Duty of loyalty. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-803, Impartiality. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-804, Prudent administration. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-805, Costs of administration. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-807, Delegation by trustee. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-809, Control and protection of trust property. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-810, Record keeping and identification of trust property. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-812, Collecting trust property. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-813, Duty to inform and report. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-815, General powers of trustee. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-816, Specific powers of trustee. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-817, Distribution upon termination. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-902, Standard of care; portfolio strategy; risk and return objectives. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-903, Diversification. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-904, Duties at inception of trusteeship. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-1001, Remedies for breach of trust. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-1002, Damages for breach of trust. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-1004, Attorney's fees and costs. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-1005, Limitation of action against fiduciary. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-1008, Exculpation of fiduciaries. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-1009, Beneficiary's consent, release or ratification. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 4-10-1014, Certification or affidavit of trust. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 4. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title04.pdf
Title: W.S. 5-13-115, Purpose and jurisdiction. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 5. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title05.pdf
Title: W.S. 42-4-206, Claims against estates. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature, Wyoming Statutes Title 42. Publication Date: Not listed (title PDF created 2026-05-08), accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title42.pdf
Title: 2023 Wyoming Session Laws Chapter 118 (HB0101), Uniform trust code-amendments. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature. Publication Date: Effective July 1, 2023; accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/2023/Enroll/HB0101.pdf
Title: 2025 Wyoming Session Laws Chapter 115 (SF0097), Trust code revisions. Publisher: Wyoming State Legislature. Publication Date: Effective July 1, 2025; accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://wyoleg.gov/2025/Enroll/SF0097.pdf
Title: About Form 1041, U.S. Income Tax Return for Estates and Trusts. Publisher: Internal Revenue Service. Publication Date: Not listed; accessed 2026-09-28. URL: https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-form-1041

It is not legal advice.