(Reuters) - A change in Swiss law that will facilitate the use of trusts
has led to a surge in the number of such entities, which own
assets -- anything from equity, art collections, real estate or
even race horses -- on behalf of others.
"An awful lot of people are moving in, saying they're going
to be a trustee and that's it," said Stephanie Jarrett, a
partner at law firm Baker & McKenzie in Geneva.
Read more at Reuters.com Government Filings News
has led to a surge in the number of such entities, which own
assets -- anything from equity, art collections, real estate or
even race horses -- on behalf of others.
"An awful lot of people are moving in, saying they're going
to be a trustee and that's it," said Stephanie Jarrett, a
partner at law firm Baker & McKenzie in Geneva.
Read more at Reuters.com Government Filings News