does anyone know about law of trusts in england and any trust deeds?
824783
I believe this maybe the best free website http://www.lawsociety.org.uk/home.law regarding laws on trusts for the United Kingdom.  I hope this helps you out.\n\nGood Luck!!!
862298
Ask your lawyer. It all depends on the situation with the trust and the conditions of your divorce.
195415
Yes. Just as Indian power of attorney is legal in England.
1009100
Could you explain that more?. I'm not sure what you are referring to. Like trust deeds or what? Sorry ya lost me.
609059
English law is for the people in england
223565
In January, the European Court of Human Rights declared that England's adverse possession law (which had been around for several centuries) actually effected an unconstitutional taking of property.  I've included a link that tries to make sense of this bizarre development.
96417
1. What Is a Living Trust?\n\nThe "living trust" described in this brochure is a revocable living trust. It is sometimes referred to as a revocable inter vivos trust, or a grantor trust. A living trust may be amended or revoked by the person creating it (commonly known as a "trustor," "grantor" or "settlor"), at any time during the trustor's lifetime, as long as the trustor is competent.\n\nA trust is a written legal agreement between the individual creating the trust and the person or institution named to manage the assets held in the trust (the "trustee.") In many cases, it is appropriate for you to be the initial trustee of your living trust, until management assistance is anticipated or required.\n\nIn a living trust agreement:\n\nThe trustee is given the legal right to manage and control the assets held in the trust. \nThe trust provides for the persons or charitable organizations ("beneficiaries") who are to receive the income and principal on or after the trustor's death. \nThe trustee is given guidance and certain powers and authority to manage and distribute the trust property in a prudent fashion. The trustee is a "fiduciary." A fiduciary is one who occupies a position of trust and confidence and is subject to strict responsibilities, usually higher standards of performance than one who is dealing with his or her own property. Without the trustor's express written permission, the trustee cannot use trust property for the trustee's own personal use, benefit or self-interest. One must hold the trust property solely for the benefit of the beneficiaries of the trust. \nA living trust can be an important part - in many cases, the most important part - of your estate plan. The State Bar has published a pamphlet entitled "Do I Need Estate Planning?" which provides more detailed information about estate planning. You may obtain a free copy of the pamphlet by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to the address listed below.\n\n2. What Can a Living Trust Do for Me\n\nA living trust can provide for the private management of your assets if you choose not to act as trustee, or when you are unable to do so, by the person or persons whom you appoint as trustee. When you are incapacitated, your trustee can assume responsibility for your assets in an accountable fashion, and manage them for your benefit without direct court intervention or supervision. At your death, the trustee acts much as an executor would, gathering your assets, paying valid debts and claims and taxes, and distributing your assets as you have directed in your living trust.\n\n3. Should Everyone Have a Living Trust\n\nNo. The greater the risk of incapacity or death, the greater the need for a living trust. The greater the value of your assets, particularly if they include real estate, the greater the need for a living trust. A young, healthy individual with few assets probably does not need a living trust right now. Nor does the real estate developer who is frequently buying, selling or refinancing his or her real estate holdings want a living trust to hold those assets. On the other hand, many people recognize that a living trust will be helpful in the future, and set up a living trust now to have it in place in the event of an accident or sudden illness.\n\n4. How Does a Living Trust Help if I Am Incapacitated?\n\nIf you are acting as trustee of your own living trust and become incapacitated, whoever you have named as your successor trustee will assume the responsibility for managing your assets on your behalf. If your assets are not in your living trust, someone else must manage them. How this is accomplished may depend on whether the assets are your separate or community property. If you are married, assets earned by either you or your spouse while married and while a resident of California are community property. On the other hand, a married
893055
Check it here:\n\nhttp://www.ybonline.co.uk/0,,76280,00.html\nhttp://www.boq.com.au/business_trust_act.htm
500773
Take the trust document to a qualified estate planning attorney.  The attorney should be able to tell you if the trust is revocable based on the text of the document.
882034
Florida Probate, Trusts, Wills & Estates Code & Related Laws
1150498
http://www.lectlaw.com/def.htm
689121
this sounds like a concept that is specific to UK law. there is a definition in the source below but you might need to use edit/find to find the specific reference
941196
Do you mean savings trusts?\n\nOr how to trust another person or government?\n\nOr trust funds?\n\nOr NHS trust?
27240
Why are you doing a land trust?\n\nBeware of Scam artists out there, who advise you do land trusts!!!
42622
There are many types of trust, but on a basic level it is the ownership and management of property by one person on behalf of another.\n\nIf my answer was helpful, please consider selecting it as the best answer. :-)
984150
Your father has the right -- if you are in England (the rule may be somewhat different in Scotland where forced heirship exists) -- to give or sell his house to anyone to the detriment of one or more of his legal heirs.\n\nBut if he is mentally disabled in any way, for example from incipient Alzheimers, then he may not be competent to transfer title.\n\nYou may want to contact solicitors, or a Citizens Advice Bureau. It will be much easier to restrain your sister from making the transfer in advance than undoing a completed transfer later.\n\nOf course you should also be asking your father what he is doing. Videotape the conversation.\n\nIf, by chance, title to the property is in trust in any way the trust agreement may control what can be done. Consent of the mortgagee bank may be necessary if the mortgage is to be transferred. If you are living in the property, a release would need to be sought from you. There are other factors too -- a solicitor can walk you through them.
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On a living trust, whomever the trust designates to be the acting trustees, are the trustees, and if they are living normally its the person who created the trust, unless that person cannot think for him/herself for medical reasons.\n\nNormally the trustee cannot be the beneficiery.  There are certain clauses.  \n\nA revocable trust is a trust that can be amended or revoked by the trustor after it is created. In contrast, an irrevocable trust cannot be amended or revoked by the trustor after it is created.  A revocable trust becomes irrevocable upon the trustor's death, since the trustor is no longer able to change or revoke the trust.\n\nHope this helps.