"Equity and trusts law" Essays and Research Papers

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    Trust

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    CREDIBILITY has to do with the words we speak. In a sentence we might say‚ “I can trust what she says about intellectual property; she’s very credible on the subject.” RELIABILITY has to do with actions. We might say‚ “If he says he’ll deliver the product tomorrow‚ I trust him‚ because he’s dependable.” INTIMACY refers to the safety or security that we feel when entrusting someone with something. We might say‚ “I can trust her with that information; she’s never violated my confidentiality before

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    trust

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    What Is Trust To Me? A trustworthy person is a valuable and reliable person. They will not lie‚ steal‚ cheat‚ lose devotion in something‚ or turn their back on you over trivial matters. Doing all of these things can build an excellent reputation for yourself‚ and people will admire you. Then people will have more respect for you. Being reliable‚ honest‚ loyal‚ and having integrity will boost your self morale‚ while making you appear a person of high quality. A trustworthy person will be dependable

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    Trust

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    What is Trust? englcomen2marquezi What is Trust?           Trust is defined in the dictionary as believing in someone. However‚ it is not that simple to understand. It goes into deeper meaning as we continue to live‚ grow and experience different challenges in life. Trust is believing in someone with your heart‚ knowing that he/she will cherish it as a treasure inside him/her.           There are different kinds of trust and these are: trust in family‚ trust in someone special and trust in friends

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    Trust

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    Trust Trusting people is hard to do. Especially trusting strangers and people with danger written across their face. Most characters in the movie have a hard time trusting Jack Sparrow. He wasn’t trusted mainly because he was a pirate. Pirates are never to be trusted. They are involved in illegal activities like‚ robbery and violence. They had to be good liars to not get caught doing this. William Turner had an even harder time trusting him. He was never sure on who’s side Jack was on. Was he

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    concept of equity

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    PREFACE This assignment throws glimpse on the important aspect of the Equity and trust-‘CONCEPT OF EQUITY’.  The law relating to equity is largely built on precedent. The rules have been built upon by previous situations which they have dealt with. Equity" may generally be defined as the correction of a defect or error in the law. This idea is apparently of ancient origin‚ tracing back at least as far as Aristotle‚ who defined equity as an exception to the rule where the lawgiver ’s pronouncement is

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    both fully secret trust and half secret trust can be explained using either the ‘fraud theory’ or the ‘dehors the will’ theory. But whichever theoretical explanation is chosen the issue is largely academic‚ for in no practical sense does it ever matter which basis is used. Discuss. Secret Trust raises whenever the testator intends to create a trust‚ the terms of which are not expresses in the will itself. The will is used as an instrument to vest the legal interest of the trust property in the done

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    Maxims of Equity

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    SEMESTER 1: 2014/2015 LXEB 3110 EQUITY I ASSIGNMENT NAME: GOH POI SZE MATRIC NUMBER: LEB120033 TUTOR: DR USHARANI A/P BALASINGAM DATE OF SUBMISSION: 3 NOVEMBER 2014 1. Introduction Maxims of equity are short statements that contain the essence of equity law. These maxims were developed over the years and today are used as a set of general principles which are said to govern the way in which equity operates. They illustrates the standards of morality in judicial decision making1 and

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    Fusion or no fusion of equity and the common law at a substantive level Since the administrative fusion of the Common Law and Equity Courts after the 1873 and 1875 Acts‚ there has been a lot of controversy over whether to fuse both equity and common law. There are valid arguments both for and against fusion. Those arguing for the fusion of Equity and Common Law at a substantive level often comment on the inconsistency created by equity’s intervention in law. ‘There would sometimes be arbitrary

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    Cal is correct and that in 1912 this would be a viable defense or if‚ even though the mills are entirely intrastate‚ he would still be subject to the Sherman antitrust act. Applicable Law In United States v. Patten‚ 226 U.S. 525 (U.S. 1913)‚ the defendants were charged with violating the Sherman Anti-trust Act by conspiring to run a corner on the cotton market. Ultimately‚ Patten was attempting to raise the prices of cotton throughout the country. The Supreme Court sustained the charges against

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    Discretionary Trusts and the concept of a sham trust. (a) The central theme regarding trusts is that they are assets that are legally owned by the trustees and not the beneficiaries. In a discretionary trust‚ the trustees have discretion as to who among a class of beneficiaries should receive income and/or capital under the trust and in what proportion (e.g. Mettoy Pension Trustees Ltd v. Evans [1990] 1 WLR 1587). So until a beneficiary is chosen to receive income or capital‚ they do not possess

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