David M. Kushnir is a Senior Trust Officer for Bank of America Private Bank in Chicago, Illinois. David is responsible for administering all types of personal trusts in which Bank of America is named as Trustee. In addition, David focuses his time advising high-net-worth clients and trust beneficiaries on fiduciary issues, estate planning concerns and wealth transfer techniques.
David started his career with U.S. Trust in 2005 and joined Bank of America in 2007 when the two companies merged. Prior to that, he worked for eight years as a Trusts and Estates attorney at a large Chicago law firm designing and implementing sophisticated estate plans for high-net-worth individuals and families. These clients included entrepreneurs, family business owners, executives and athletes.
David received his B.A. from the University of Michigan and his J.D., magna cum laude, from Loyola University Chicago. David is a past Chair of the Trust Law subcommittee of the Chicago Bar Association.
Note: David does not provide legal advice in his role at Bank of America Private Bank.
For more than 200 years, Bank of America Private Bank has helped clients navigate the complex challenges of managing significant wealth. We draw on the Private Bank's personalized approach, as well as the resources of Bank of America, to help individuals and familieis, businesses, and institutions achieve their financial objectives. Whether you're looking to preserve and share wealth, build philanthropic legacies or plan future growth, our commitment is to making your goals our priotity. At Bank of America Private Bank, we take pride in our history and in serving our clients' best interest. We also value the continual pursuit of innovation in a constantly transforming world. We apply this perspective to help our clients anticipate and respond to evolving markets, changing environments and the growing complexities of the financial landscape. Mindful of the past, our focus in on providing today's clients with disciplined financial strategies and a bridge across generations.