What is a Unit Trust?
The Unit Trust is a document outlining a fixed distribution of income and/or capital in accordance with the proportion of issued units.
This is similar to a shareholding in a Company.
A Unit Trust structure may be appropriate where individuals/companies enter into a common investment/joint venture.
The Trustee is bound by the Deed in respect to dealing with income and assets.
The most common form of a Trustee is an Incorporated Company controlled by all the unitholders (parties) of the Unit Trust to ensure the integrity of the Trust.
More FAQs
- What is a Proprietary Limited Company?
- What is an Unlisted Public Company?
- What is a Listed Public Company?
- What is a Company Limited By Guarantee?
- What is a Discretionary Trust Deed?
- What is a Unit Trust?
- What is a Self Managed Superannuation Fund?
- What is a Business Name?
- Why Use a Professional Company Like Company Planners?
- Frequently Asked Questions
![]() |
Company Register |
![]() |
Legal Partner |



