
Interview 1
Crystal Lee
Will & Trust Specialist
Who will care for my Special Needs Child whne I'm no longer around?
1. What families have impressed you with their special needs? What kind of support do you think a Trustee can offer to families needing help for their children?
I have encountered the most memorable case in this industry: a pair of bedridden twins with brain atrophy, both 18 years old. Their father was no longer around, and their mother cared for the two daughters and one son. The mother did not want the responsibility of caring for the two daughters to fall on the elder brother, so she bought a life insurance policy and entrusted a trust company to distribute money to a care centre every month when she was no longer around.
2. What do you think is the trustee's most important responsibility? How does it function? How do special needs families benefit from it?
The most important responsibility of a trustee is fairness and not misusing your money. We act according to your wishes. That is our responsibility. I will not go into how it works because it is too complicated. Special needs families benefit because parents can still care for the child while they are alive, but when they are no longer around, the child is truly without support. With this special child trust, the child's daily food and living needs will continue to be taken care of. This is what our trust company is here to do: help society and contribute to society.
3. How do you want society to understand a Trustee? Can you talk about its role? What is the vision of your institution?
To put it simply, a trust company is a government-recognised intermediary that carries out what people want to do. Empower Trustee's vision is to safeguard the trust, care for every small family, and fulfil their wishes.
4. If you had the opportunity to say one thing to parents of children with special needs, what would you most want to say?
Since the trust tool already exists, make good use of it. Within the scope of the law, we should use our ability to help every family. What I want to say is that you are not alone. We are all together.































