An Affidavit of Trusteeship is a legal document that is used to appoint a Trustee to manage the assets of a trust. It is signed by the Trust or, the person who created the trust, and the Trustee, the person who will manage the trust. The Affidavit of Trusteeship outlines the responsibilities of the Trustee, including their duty to act in the best interest of the trust beneficiaries, to manage the trust assets according to the trust document, and to follow the laws and regulations governing the trust. It also includes the Trust or’s declaration that the Trustee is qualified and authorized to act as the Trustee. There are several types of Affidavit of Trusteeship, including an Irrevocable Trust, a Revocable Trust, and a Testamentary Trust. An Irrevocable Trust is an agreement between the Trust or and the Trustee that cannot be changed or revoked. A Revocable Trust is an agreement that can be altered or revoked by the Trust or. A Testamentary Trust is a trust created in a Will, which is not legally binding until the Will is admitted to probate.