Principal and Income Act
Illinois · Trusts and Fiduciaries · §§ 760-15-1 to 760-15-9 · 18 sections
Overview
This act governs how a trustee or other fiduciary allocates receipts and disbursements between trust principal and income, which in turn determines what goes to the beneficiaries entitled to income and what is preserved for residuary and remainder beneficiaries. It supplies default rules for classifying common items — distributions from business entities and from other trusts or estates, rents, obligations to pay money, insurance proceeds, retirement and deferred compensation payments, and liquidating assets — together with rules for when an income interest begins and ends and how receipts are handled at a decedent's death or on termination of an interest. It also grants a trustee an equitable power to adjust between principal and income and a mechanism to convert a trust into a unitrust that distributes a set percentage of value instead of accounting income, hedged by prohibited-conversion limits, judicial supervision, reconversion and release of the power, and separate election provisions for charitable trusts.
Editorial summary generated from the text of this act. It is not part of the statute — read the sections below for the operative language.
Sections covered
- 760 ILCS 15/1Short Title
- 760 ILCS 15/10Disposition of natural resources
- 760 ILCS 15/12Other property subject to depletion
- 760 ILCS 15/12.1Employment related periodic payments
- 760 ILCS 15/13Nonapportionment of proceeds
- 760 ILCS 15/14Charges against income and principal
- 760 ILCS 15/15Non-trust estates
- 760 ILCS 15/16Application of Act
- 760 ILCS 15/16aRepealer
- 760 ILCS 15/17This Act takes effect January 1, 1982
- 760 ILCS 15/2Definitions
- 760 ILCS 15/3Scope of Act; rules of administration
- 760 ILCS 15/4Income and Principal Defined
- 760 ILCS 15/5When right to income commences and terminates
- 760 ILCS 15/6Administration of a decedent's estate
- 760 ILCS 15/7Corporate Distributions
- 760 ILCS 15/8Premium and discount
- 760 ILCS 15/9Business and farming operations
Enacted in other states
Alaska, Alabama, Connecticut, Georgia, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mississippi
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