<prompt> Human: My three siblings and I will be inheriting approximately 50,000 each due to a death in our family. The trust that our family member had set up stipulates that we are to receive half at age 25 and half at age 30. My older siblings are in their late 20s and my younger sister and I are under 25.The trustee recently told us that his lawyer suggested he should dissolve the trust so that we each get our full inheritance now. My older siblings and I are fine with this except were extremely concerned about giving our younger sister access to this much money. She makes really bad financial decisions:- she quit a part-time job after beginning supervisor training because her friend was quitting- she is leasing a brand new car when our dad offered to buy her a 10-year-old Corolla- this fall shell be attending a college with 30k tuition for at least 2 years- last year she took a month-long international trip with her friends, during which she had to borrow money from her friends and is still paying them back- shes currently talking about planning a vacation when she owes me and my dad 1000 combined- she carries credit card debt and has some student loans, though I dont know the full amount- she has already told her friends that she will be receiving an inheritanceAll of us including our dad are worried shes going to blow her money immediately.Is it stupid for us to ask the trustee NOT to dissolve the trust just so that we can keep this money out of our sisters hands? Or is there some way we can get access to our share without her getting anything at this time? Can we make it so she can only use her money for school? Were located in California, if that matters.Edit: Our ages are 29, 28, 24, and 22. What we also dont understand completely - and will probably need to consult a lawyer about - is how the assets would be managed until we each come of age.  <response>: I have a different take on this - shes an adult and its her money. Let her blow it if thats her inclination. Its not really yours or anyone elses business what she does with it. 