Rhode Island § 19-3.1-4 § 19-3.1-4. Fiduciary bond given by financial institution.

Rhode Island Statutes

§ 19-3.1-4 — § 19-3.1-4. Fiduciary bond given by financial institution.

Rhode Island § 19-3.1-4

Title 19Financial institutions

Ch. 19-3.1Trust Powers

This text of Rhode Island § 19-3.1-4 (§ 19-3.1-4. Fiduciary bond given by financial institution.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Rhode Island primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

R.I. Gen. Laws § 19-3.1-4 (2026).

Text

§ 19-3.1-4. Fiduciary bond given by financial institution.
In all cases in which a financial institution shall receive and accept appointment
            as executor, administrator, custodian, conservator, or guardian of any estate, the
            financial institution shall give bond in the same manner as provided by law in the
            case of individuals so appointed. The financial institution shall not be required
            to give surety upon any bond unless some person pecuniarily interested in the estate,
            before the bond is given, files a written request, in the court of probate making
            the appointment, that bond with surety be given, in which case the court may require
            th

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§ 19-3.1-4. Fiduciary bond given by financial institution.

In all cases in which a financial institution shall receive and accept appointment as executor, administrator, custodian, conservator, or guardian of any estate, the financial institution shall give bond in the same manner as provided by law in the case of individuals so appointed. The financial institution shall not be required to give surety upon any bond unless some person pecuniarily interested in the estate, before the bond is given, files a written request, in the court of probate making the appointment, that bond with surety be given, in which case the court may require the financial institution to give bond with surety or sureties satisfactory to the court in the manner provided by law in the case of individuals appointed.