You can directly ask the customer service phone numbers of several major trust companies.

Personally, I think there is no preferential policy in this regard at present, but an asset arrangement for children. Therefore, purely from the perspective of financial management, there is no need to invest in educational trusts, just buy them directly. If the assets are arranged, they can be entrusted as a third party to supervise the operation of an asset for their children. So this is in the legal sense, not in the investment sense.

It turns out that people have heard of the "black sheep trust" to prevent the rich second generation children from spending money indiscriminately, set up a trust for them and insist on paying the funds.