A fiduciary relationship creates an obligation to act in the best interest of another person. This relationship can take many forms, including, but not limited to board members and its shareholders, attorneys and their clients, or a trustee and trust beneficiaries. A fiduciary relationship can also be informal and may be created when one party simply trusts and relies on another to act in his best interest.
In Texas, it is well established that a fiduciary must act with the highest degree of loyalty, good faith, and reasonable care to ensure the interests and needs of the other party are met. If a fiduciary violates any of these duties, there has been a breach of that legal relationship. There are three elements necessary to prove a breach of fiduciary duty:
All three of the above-listed elements must be met before you can bring a claim for a breach of fiduciary duty.
Today If you believe that someone in your life has breached their fiduciary duty or you may have breached a duty to another, you need an experienced and knowledgeable business litigation attorney to help navigate you through the complicated legal process. The attorneys at Kirker | Davis, LLP are skilled in litigating on behalf of their business clients and will work to achieve the most favorable outcome for your legal situation. Contact Kirker | Davis, LLP to speak with an attorney today.
Our Kirker Davis LLP Breach of Fiduciary Duty Attorneys serve people inside Texas and our firm is conveniently located near you. We have an office in Austin at 8310-1 N Capital of Texas Hwy Bldg 1, Ste 350, Austin, TX 78731. Find us with our GeoCoordinates: 30.38639118067484, -97.76789826582365.
This page has been written, edited, and reviewed by a team of legal writers following our comprehensive editorial guidelines. This page was approved by Co-founding Partner, Chris Kirker who has more than 20 years of legal experience as a family lawyer.
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