Are Accounts Held by a Person as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Custodian, or in Some Other Similar Fiduciary Capacity Insured Separately from His or Her Individual Account?

Are Accounts Held by a Person as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Custodian, or in Some Other Similar Fiduciary Capacity Insured Separately from His or Her Individual Account?

Yes. If the records of the bank indicate that the person is depositing the funds in a fiduciary capacity such funds are insured separately from the fiduciary’s individually-owned account.
Funds in an account held by an Executor or Administrator are insured as funds of the deceased’s estate.
Funds in accounts held by guardians, conservators or custodians (whether court-appointed or not) are insured as funds owned by the ward and are added to any individual accounts of the ward in determining the maximum coverage.
Account in which the funds are intended to pass on the death of the owner to a named beneficiary, are considered testamentary accounts and are insured as a form of individual account.
If the beneficiary is a spouse, child or grand-child of the owner, the funds are insured for each owner up to a total of the maximum insured sum separately from any other individual accounts of the owner.
In the case of a Revocable Trust Account, the person who holds the power of revocation is considered the owner of the funds in the account.