{"jobIds":["b04d24c2-5f2b-406d-9443-ea67e0c0cae5"],"results":[{"jobId":"b04d24c2-5f2b-406d-9443-ea67e0c0cae5","result":{"data":{"timestamp":"2023-06-22T03:16:58.472Z","rootActivityId":"4b89028a-6ac7-4087-b3f6-d78fd9c204d4","descriptor":{"Select":[{"Kind":1,"Depth":0,"Value":"G0","GroupKeys":[{"Source":{"Entity":"ulc_acts","Property":"Description"},"Calc":"G0","IsSameAsSelect":true}],"Name":"ulc_acts.Description"}],"Expressions":{"Primary":{"Groupings":[{"Keys":[{"Source":{"Entity":"ulc_acts","Property":"Description"},"Select":0}],"Member":"DM0"}]}},"Version":2},"metrics":{"Version":"1.0.0","Events":[{"Id":"b8644054-b28d-4d63-84e2-538165a89319","Name":"Execute Semantic Query","Component":"DSE","Start":"2023-06-22T03:16:58.4722668Z","End":"2023-06-22T03:16:58.4878431Z"},{"Id":"9ba1da55-766c-491e-9414-e6c6b7e4be1e","ParentId":"b8644054-b28d-4d63-84e2-538165a89319","Name":"Execute DAX Query","Component":"DSE","Start":"2023-06-22T03:16:58.4722668Z","End":"2023-06-22T03:16:58.4878431Z","Metrics":{"RowCount":1}},{"Id":"ADB40E8F-9614-4ED3-B64B-78982BD23ECA","ParentId":"9ba1da55-766c-491e-9414-e6c6b7e4be1e","Name":"Execute Query","Component":"AS","Start":"2023-06-22T03:16:58.49Z","End":"2023-06-22T03:16:58.49Z"},{"Id":"35D0BCA0-08B3-4448-8F22-C0D56DF2B415","ParentId":"ADB40E8F-9614-4ED3-B64B-78982BD23ECA","Name":"Serialize Rowset","Component":"AS","Start":"2023-06-22T03:16:58.49Z","End":"2023-06-22T03:16:58.49Z"}]},"fromCache":false,"dsr":{"Version":2,"MinorVersion":1,"DS":[{"N":"DS0","PH":[{"DM0":[{"S":[{"N":"G0","T":1}],"G0":"The Uniform Directed Trust Act (UDTA) addresses the rise of directed trusts. In a directed trust, a person other than a trustee has a power over some aspect of the trust’s administration. Such a person may be called a “trust protector,” “trust advisor,” or in the terminology of the UDTA, a “trust director.” The division of authority between a trust director and a trustee raises difficult questions about how to divide fiduciary power and duty. The UDTA provides clear, functional rules that allow a settlor to freely structure a directed trust for any situation while preserving key fiduciary safeguards for beneficiaries. The UDTA also provides sensible default rules for a variety of matters that might be overlooked in the drafting of a directed trust, including information sharing among trustees and trust directors, the procedures for accepting appointment as a trust director, the distinction between a power of direction and a nonfiduciary power of appointment, and many other matters. For more information about enacting the UDTA, please contact ULC Chief Counsel Benjamin Orzeske at (312) 450-6621 or borzeske@uniformlaws.org."}]}],"IC":true,"HAD":true}]}}}}]}