The David Hunt Living Trust Dated April 28, 2015

This trust agreement is executed as set fourth below by Caroline Fuqua (the Settlor),
and Caroline Fuqua (the Trustee), on the following terms and conditions:
Funding the Trust.
The Settlor transfers to the Trustee the property listed in Schedule A to be held and
administered according to the terms of this trust. The Settlor and anyone else may
transfer additional property to the Trustee, to be held and administered according to the
trusts terms.
Revocability.
The Settlor may at any time revoke or amend this trust in whole or in part by an
acknowledged written instrument.
Distribution of Trust Estate upon Settlors Death.
Upon the Settlors death, the trustee shall distribute the entire undistributed principle and
income of the trust estate to David Hunt on his thirtieth birthday.
Trustees Powers.
The Trustee shall have all the powers, authority, and discretion conferred to trustees
under any applicable law, including Fla. Stat. Ann. 736.0815. In addition, the Trustee is
authorized and empowered in the Trustees discretion as follows:
1. To retain as an investment for the trust and in the same form as received by the
trustee all or any property received by the Trustee, and the Trustee is under no
obligation or duty to diversify the investments of the trust;
2. To accept additions to the trust from any and every source;
3. To manage, invest, and reinvest the trust property and each and every part thereof,
with power to purchase or otherwise acquire every kind of investment, real,
personal, or mixed, to sell, convey, grant options, exchange, lease without limit as

to term, barrow and hypothecate, and to do or preform any and all other acts and
things deemed by the Trustee necessary or advisable in the management,
investment, and reinvestment of the trust that may be done by an absolute owner
of property;
4. To hold real or personal property of the trust in the name of a nominee, with or
without indicating the trust character of said property, the Trustee being
responsible for the acts of such nominee with respect to any property so held;
5. To employ attorneys, investment counsel, accountants, bookkeepers, or other
personnel to render services for or on behalf of the Trustee with respect to all
matters pertaining to the trust and to pay from trust property the reasonable fees of
such personnel for their services, said fees to be paid in addition to fees allowed to
the Trustee;
6. To determine in connection with any distribution of trust assets the timing of
distribution, the assets to be allocated, and whether assets of the trust should be
distributed, and
7. To determine whether all or any part of any payment or property received, or
charge, or expense (including taxes) incurred, shall be credited to or charged
against income or principal, or both, and to determine when an item of income or
a deduction is to be recognized or claimed for state or federal income tax purpose.
All decisions of the Trustee concerning the exercise or nonexercise of the powers
described in this paragraph are within the Trustees discretion.
Trustees Bond.
No bond shall be required of any person named in this instrument as Trustee, or of any
person appointed as a Trustee in the manner specified in this instrument, for the faithful
performance of his/her duties as Trustee.
Successor Trustee.
If Caroline Fuqua, for any reason fails to qualify or ceases to act as Trustee, Roger Jones
shall act as Trustee.
No Accounting.

No Trustee shall be required to file an accounting with any public official. The Trustee
shall, however, maintain accurate records concerning the trust. Each year the Trustee
shall furnish an annual accounting of the trust condition, including receipts and
disbursements.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as of the day
and year written follows:

Date

Caroline Fuqua, Settlor

Date

Caroline Fuqua, Trustee

Schedule A
Assets transferred to Trust:
2002 Toyota Corolla
Bank account totaling $2,695.00

Reference:
Myron Kove, George Gleason Bogert, George Taylor Bogert, Bogerts
Trusts and Trustees 1075 (Sept. 2014),
https://a.next.westlaw.com/Document/I6b74f75c0ff611dab41caf11254
d9160/View/FullText.html?navigationPath=Search%2Fv3%2Fsearch
%2Fresults%2Fnavigation
%2Fi0ad705220000014cfaf8fd008a9906c0%3FNav%3DFORM
%26fragmentIdentifier
%3DI6b74f75c0ff611dab41caf11254d9160%26startIndex
%3D1%26contextData%3D%2528sc.Search%2529%26transitionType
%3DSearchItem&listSource=Search&listPageSource=6b02164b187c8b
f91339d0bec88eb2ed&list=FORM&rank=32&grading=na&sessionScop
eId=ad30eea8a4c3de4cbd0206cf45ebd987&originationContext=Searc
h%20Result&transitionType=SearchItem&contextData=%28sc.Search
%29.
Fla. Stat. Ann. 736.0815 (West 2007),
https://a.next.westlaw.com/Document/N40CDD34053AD11DBBDC6D51
411945ADC/View/FullText.html?
originationContext=documenttoc&transitionType=CategoryPageItem&
contextData=(sc.Default).
The Revocable Trust in Florida Pamphlet, The Florida Bar (3/14),
http://www.floridabar.org/tfb/TFBConsum.nsf/0a92a6dc28e76ae585257
00a005d0d53/29619132e623c5ac85256d44006868fc?OpenDocument.