The legislative bill SF No 571 is designed to update and refine various aspects of Minnesota’s trust and estate laws, specifically the Uniform Trust Code, Powers of Appointment, and the Uniform Probate Code. Key changes include:

1. Clarifying the rules regarding nonvested property interests and powers of appointment, including specifying timelines for the vesting or invalidation of these interests.
2. Modifying representation rules to detail how notices and consents can be given or required, affecting trustees and beneficiaries.
3. Adjusting the provisions related to the creation, modification, and termination of trusts, including who can make these changes and under what circumstances.
4. Allowing for certain adjustments to how trustees manage and are compensated for managing trust assets, potentially affecting costs of administration.
5. Outlining more detailed guidelines for the appointment of trustees and the acceptance or declining of trusteeship.
6. Updating rules surrounding revocable trusts, including how they can be amended and how disputes regarding amendments are handled.
7. Specifying how trust documentation, like certificates of trust, should be handled to prove trust details such as existence, trustees' powers, and terms.
8. Changing the division of expenses and liabilities within an estate or trust after a person's death.
9. Adjusting provisions related to specific tax treatment of trusts to ensure compliance and prevent penalties.
10. Clarifying the effects of marriage dissolution on trust and estate dispositions, ensuring former spouses do not unintentionally benefit under outdated terms.

Overall, these updates aim to streamline trust management, enhance the clarity of trust documentation, ensure proper representation and protection for all parties involved, and align state law with practical and fiscal realities.