JHE yyiLL & Jiujj IyAY. No. 36.—MONEY DOES NOT LIE IDLE. When the money of an estate comes into the hands of the State-guaranteed Public Trustee there is no loss of interest by reason of delay in the selection of a suitable investment. In cases where the investment is in the Common Fund, which has many advantages, the interest runs from the Ist of the month following the receipt of the first capital moneys. If the testator has directed in his will that the estate moneys shall be invested outside the Common Fund, arrangements are made as quickly as possible for a suitable investment, but the money does not lie idle at this stage. From the Ist of the month following the receipt of the funds, interest at a fair rate is credited to the estate. This immediate certainty of interest is only one of the many advantages offered by the Public Trust Office. For full information apply to the Public Trustee, Wellington; the District Public Trustee, New Plymouth or Hawera, or the District Manager, Stratford. Part-time Offices also at Waitara, Inglewood; 'Eltham and Patea.
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Taranaki Daily News, 23 December 1922, Page 4
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184Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Taranaki Daily News, 23 December 1922, Page 4
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