Protector not mandatory for trusts

Protectors can help ring-fence the working of the trustees and ensure the rules do not become rigid

Can someone entrusted to protect the well-being of your family unwittingly act against them, based on your instructions? Private trusts that are set up for the distribution of wealth to the next generation could face this situation if the structure is not carefully formed. Recently, there was a case where a trustee was accused of acting against the interests of the beneficiaries.
 
The beneficiaries in this case were a mother and child. They accused the trust of paying as monthly maintenance a lesser amount than what was decided by the settler, the father who is no more. The trust