Made by, or on behalf of, the Trust and the Partnership. They do not pay state or federal corporate income taxes.Instead, the general partnerships (GP) typically pay out all of their distributable income to. Made by, or on behalf of, the Trust and the Partnership. They do not pay state or federal corporate income taxes. Instead, the general partnerships (GP) typically pay out all of their distributable income to.
The Partnership is the legal and contractual person for the Trust to rely on when resolving legal/compliance issues arising from the activities of the GP. The Partnership manages the GP's portfolio of assets and, in certain instances, the partners can invest and/or sell their GP-owned portfolio asset(s). The Partnership takes over day-to-day administration of the Trust. The Partnership pays the Trust expenses for the Trust's day-to-day operations. The Trust (formerly the Partnership) has legal capacity to issue and sell any kind of trust instrument. A trust's underlying assets (deposits), including investments, can be held in any form they wish (deposit accounts, certificates of deposit, money market funds, treasury bills, treasury notes, etc.), though most of them are usually held in cash. With proper protection and storage, such instruments can last for long periods of time, but once you take them out of storage, they're gone (which is a good thing!).
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