The Law of Trusts: How Equity Jurisdiction took over the Common Law. Feb 03, 2023

The development of the law of trusts in England was influenced by a number of historical events, including the growth of the equity jurisdiction of the court of chancery. Equity refers to a body of legal principles and rules that complement and supplement the common law, and it developed in...

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How to make a valid Will. Feb 03, 2023

To make a valid will, the following elements are typically required:

  1. Capacity: The testator (person making the will) must have the mental capacity to understand the nature and consequences of making a will.

  2. Intent: The testator must have the intention to create a binding legal document that...

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What do Banks Need to Open a Trust Bank Account Feb 03, 2023
 

The requirements for opening an express trust account at a bank vary depending on the bank and the jurisdiction in which it operates. However, some common requirements that banks may need to open an express trust account include:

  1. Proof of identity: Banks may require the person...

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What was the first trust in the The U.S.? Feb 03, 2023
 

The first express trust in the United States was established in 1838 by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court in the case of Will of Hill v. Will of Merrick.

In the case of Will of Hill v. Will of Merrick, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court established the concept of an...

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The information provided in this course is for educational purposes only and should not be considered as legal or financial advice. This course is not intended to replace the advice of a licensed professional and any decisions made regarding trusts and private wealth management should be made after seeking the advice of a licensed attorney or financial advisor. The course is not responsible for any loss or damages that may result from using the information provided. Participants take full responsibility for their own decisions and actions. The course is not a substitute for professional legal or financial advice.