HRS §673-4
What a court can award in a trust case
In a lawsuit under this chapter, a court can only give back land or money to fix a trust that was reduced by a broken trust duty. No award goes to any person not in charge of the trust, except that a successful plaintiff can get actual damages, which are direct out-of-pocket losses.
courtstrustees
The statute, as written — Scope of relief
(a) In an action under this chapter the court may only award land or monetary damages to restore the trust which has been depleted as a result of any breach of trust duty and no award shall be made directly to or for the individual benefit of any particular person not charged by law with the administration of the trust property; provided that actual damages may be awarded to a successful plaintiff. (b) "Actual damages", as used in this section, means direct, monetary, out of pocket loss, excluding noneconomic damages as defined in section 663-8.5 and any consequential damages, sustained by a native Hawaiian or Hawaiian individually rather than the class generally.
Sections this one refers to
§663-8.5 What counts as non-economic damages in injury lawsuits
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.