(a) If a fiduciary makes or expects to make a principal disbursement described in subsection (b), the fiduciary may transfer an appropriate amount from income to principal in one or more accounting periods to reimburse principal or provide a reserve for future principal disbursements.
(b) To the extent a fiduciary has not been and does not expect to be reimbursed by a third party, principal disbursements to which subsection (a) applies include:(1) an amount chargeable to income but paid from principal because income is not sufficient;(2) the cost of an improvement to principal, whether a change to an existing asset or the construction of a new asset, including a special assessment;(3) a disbursement made to prepare property for rental, including tenant allowances, leasehold improvements, and commissions;(4) a periodic payment on an obligation secured by a principal asset, to the extent the amount transferred from income to principal for depreciation is less than the periodic payment; and(5) a disbursement described in § 28-77-502(a).
(1) an amount chargeable to income but paid from principal because income is not sufficient;
(2) the cost of an improvement to principal, whether a change to an existing asset or the construction of a new asset, including a special assessment;
(3) a disbursement made to prepare property for rental, including tenant allowances, leasehold improvements, and commissions;
(4) a periodic payment on an obligation secured by a principal asset, to the extent the amount transferred from income to principal for depreciation is less than the periodic payment; and
(5) a disbursement described in § 28-77-502(a).
(c) If an asset whose ownership gives rise to a principal disbursement becomes subject to a successive interest after an income interest ends, the fiduciary may continue to make transfers under subsection (a).