<human>: Can you condense the text into three sentences or less?

Alright I will try to make this as easy to understand as possible. If at the end you have questions please ask.     
      
When my grandpa died when I was (16?) he left me a trust. I was told this trust will be used to take care of my college education and all other college supplies. The thing is I was told I would need to get a receipt and send it to my uncle who would in turn send it to the (trust department) and then they would supply the money for it. I turned 18 back in August and recently my computers hard drive has been fried for the second time in less than a year (NOTE: this laptop was paid for by the trust, but only after waiting for about a week.). That being said I have decided I need a new computer and instead of going cheap like last time I am going to go for one that will fit my college needs and my lifestyle. Now that I am 18 I would like to have my own attorney to handle my trust instead of my uncle. Instead of having the money sit there I would prefer it be in a bank collecting interest instead of it sitting in an office collecting dust. Now that I am an adult I would like to have say over this. I don't not want to have to go to my uncle and ask him if I can get this, I want to be able to go to my attorney and say "Hey my computer just broke for the second time I need money for a new one." and I want to be able to be told "Alright here is your money" within reason. That being said I would like to know how I would go about having my trust transferred to an attorney under me and not have to ask a relative for it. If you have any questions please ask.
<bot>: I'm an adult now and I don't want to have to ask my uncle for money from my trust. I want to be able to go to my attorney and get it from them.