Wisconsin Letters of Trust (Informal and Formal Administration) are legal documents that provide authorization for a trustee to manage the assets of a trust. Informal administration refers to the process of administering a trust without court supervision, while formal administration requires court approval. The informal administration requires the trust or, or the person who created the trust, to designate a trustee to manage the trust assets, but it does not require court approval. The formal administration, on the other hand, requires the trust or to apply for a court order allowing the trustee to manage the assets. Wisconsin Letters of Trust (Informal and Formal Administration) are used to create a trust agreement between the trust or and the trustee that outlines the trustee’s duties and responsibilities. These documents also include the trust or’s instructions for how the trust should be managed, and any specific instructions for how the trustee should handle the trust’s assets. The two main types of Wisconsin Letters of Trust (Informal and Formal Administration) are the Informal Administration Letter and the Formal Administration Letter. The Informal Administration Letter is used to create a trust without court supervision. The Formal Administration Letter is used to create a trust with court supervision, and requires the trust or to apply for a court order allowing the trustee to manage the trust’s assets.