Trust agreement

Legal document that sets up a trust fund, allocates specific assets contained in the trust, and states rules for carrying out the duties and responsibilities of the trustee for investing and administration.
***
An agreement under which certain assets are deposited by one party (the grantor), for the sole benefit of another party (the beneficiary), into an account managed by a third party (the trustee). In reinsurance, such an agreement is typically established to permit a licensed cedant to take credit for non-admitted reinsurance up to the value of the assets in trust.

Trust fund

1. Type of employer’s funding instrument for retirement accounts and employee benefits. The other types are an insured plan or combination plan . 2. Separate account in the U.S. Treasury, mandated by Congress, whose assets may be used only for a specified purpose. For the supplementary medical insurance (SMI) trust fund, monies not withdrawn for current benefit payments and administrative expenses are invested in interest-bearing federal securities, as required by law; the interest earned is also deposited in the trust fund.

Trustee

Appointed individual to administer a trust that must manage and safeguard the property according to the conditions stated in the trust. Also called grantee .
***
The individual who has been placed in charge of the property of another person or people.
***
A person appointed to manage the property of another. Trustee in General Average Two persons appointed by the ship owner and the cargo owners respectively to be trustees of a general average fund.

TS

HCPCS Level II modifier that may be used with CPT or HCPCS Level II codes indicating follow-up service. When submitting insurance claims, it is required by some Medicaid and state health departments, so check with your state guidelines.

TT

HCPCS Level II modifier that may be used with CPT or HCPCS Level II codes indicating individualized service provided to more than one patient in the same setting. When submitting insurance claims, it is required by some Medicaid and state health departments, so check with your state guidelines.