Chapter 553A

§553A-1 Definitions for the Uniform Transfers to Minors Act

§553A-2 When this law applies and court power over custodians

§553A-3 How to name a custodian for a minor's future property

§553A-4 Giving gifts to a minor's custodian

§553A-5 Who gets the property when a will or trust names a custodian

§553A-6 Fiduciaries Can Transfer Property to a Minor's Custodian

§553A-7 Who can transfer property to a minor's custodian

§553A-8 Getting a receipt for property you hold for someone

§553A-9 How to Create Custodial Property and Name a Custodian

§553A-10 One custodian and one child per transfer

§553A-11 When a transfer to a minor is still valid, and what it means

§553A-12 How a custodian must care for a minor's property

§553A-13 What a custodian can do with the property

§553A-14 How custodial property can be used for the minor

§553A-15 Custodian pay, costs, and bond rules

§553A-16 Protection for people who follow a custodian's instructions

§553A-17 Who is responsible for debts and harm involving custodial property

§553A-18 What happens when a custodian quits, dies, or is replaced

§553A-19 Custodian accounting and liability

§553A-20 When the custodian must hand over the property

§553A-21 When This Law Applies

§553A-22 Old custodianships are still valid under this law

§553A-23 Making the law consistent across states