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Questions tagged [trusts-and-estates]

0 votes
2 answers
152 views

Consider the following hypothetical involving an individual ("Bob"), a hypothetical company ("The Company"), and a hypothetical trust containing shares in The Company ("The ...
FD_bfa's user avatar
  • 7,193
4 votes
3 answers
1k views

Stipulated facts as part of an agreed order that were included in the jury charges: A deed was recorded by the county clerk purportedly executed by the plaintiff that named defendant as the grantee ...
Kaneki Ten's user avatar
9 votes
3 answers
2k views

Without legal rigour, defining a charity is relatively straightforward. However, legally there are many ways to set one up. According to the gov.uk website, in the United Kingdom the four most common ...
FD_bfa's user avatar
  • 7,193
1 vote
0 answers
34 views

I am the ultimate or residual beneficiary of a trust that currently supports a parent. Do I have a right to see the expense ledger of the trust? I have a concern about what the trustee is paying ...
Jonesome Reinstate Monica's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
174 views

What kind of documents would these notary statements be most appropriate for? I'm thinking of documents like witness testimony, wills, trusts, asset ownership, statements, LLC, events, etc. "For ...
Stay-at-home-dad's user avatar
4 votes
1 answer
226 views

I am a licensed attorney in Iran with over 25 years of experience in private law. I’m exploring how Iranian private law concepts compare to common law.In Iranian private law, Habs (حبس) allows the ...
Behzad Rajaei's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
94 views

In a discretionary trust, how much can the group of beneficiaries change while still passing the "Is or Is Not" test? For example, if a settlor creates a trust for a tree he owns and says ...
Behzad Rajaei's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
324 views

I am interested in understanding the key distinctions between a trust, which is commonly used in common law systems, and a waqf, which is a religious endowment under Islamic law. Specifically, I would ...
Behzad Rajaei's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
277 views

Please consider the following hypothetical situation: Mary is a widow, and her daughter Sharon lives with her in Mary's house. All of Mary's assets are inside a living revocable trust. The terms of ...
Bob's user avatar
  • 1,913
0 votes
2 answers
223 views

Hypothetical Example Bob lives in a house that is owned by the family trust, Bob is the trustee and his brother Nick is the other beneficiary. Recently the house burned down and Bob collected some of ...
user1186050's user avatar
5 votes
2 answers
484 views

It is well established that the beneficiaries can end the trust by calling for a transfer of trust property to themselves if all the beneficiaries under the trust who could possibly become entitled ...
FD_bfa's user avatar
  • 7,193
0 votes
2 answers
120 views

31 U.S. Code § 3713(1)(B) (Priority of Government Claims) reads in part: A claim of the United States Government shall be paid first when . . . the estate of a deceased debtor, in the custody of the ...
MTA's user avatar
  • 3,078
21 votes
1 answer
5k views

I do not understand how Rupert Murdoch could be having problems (and a court fight) trying to change the beneficiaries of his (living) trust. Isn't it standard to include provisions in trust documents ...
Cicero's user avatar
  • 7,396
10 votes
4 answers
3k views

Consider the circumstance where an at-fault driver negligently collides with an innocent driver, but the at-fault driver dies. Perhaps there is even evidence that the at-fault driver committed a crime ...
Tongee Tomlinson's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
129 views

I'm stymied on these quotations below by William Swadling†. I know that a sub-trust can hold Equitable Rights. But why would the proposition in italics "mean that equitable rights could not form ...
user95921's user avatar

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