Completeiy And Incompletely Constituted Trust Flashcards

1
Q

When is a trust property said to be completely constituted?

A

When the property I had become vested in the trustees for the benefit of the beneficiaries

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2
Q

What is the effect of this?

A

The beneficiaries can now to sue to enforce

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3
Q

Incompletely trust

A

Only a beneficiary that has given value can sue for specific performance

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4
Q

And why is this?

A

Equity would not aid a volunteer(someone that has not given valuable consideration)

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5
Q

Case?

It is based on which maxim?

A

Jeffreys v Jeffreys

Equity will not aid a volunteer’

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6
Q

Are husband , wife and legitimate issues of marriage regarded as volunteers

A

No

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7
Q

Methods of constituting trust

The locus classicus for this is?

A

Milroy v Lord

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8
Q

What was held in that case

A

That provided the settlor: donor has done everything required of him to execute the transfer and render the settlement binding, equity regards it as complete

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9
Q

Case?

A

Re rose

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10
Q

Why are the methods of constituting a trust?

A

By way of conveyance to trustee

By a declaration of trust

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11
Q

A the settlor or door legal owner

What happens where the settlor is legal owner of the property?

A

He must take all due steps within his power to cest the property in the trustees, using the appropriate methods and instruments of transfer

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12
Q

This deed of transfer include?

A

A deed of grant, freehold land, a deed of assignment for leasehold, delivery or deed of gift for chattel, execution of a proper share transfer form for registered shares

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13
Q

Where a person intends to make a direct gift to property to another ?

A

It is the same position

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14
Q

Effect of the rule

The first effect?

A

There was no valid gift where an intending donor endorsed or and signed on a lease a not not under a seal ‘This deed and all thereto belonging I give to E.B Richards from this time forth , with all the stock-in - trade’

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15
Q

Case?

A

Richards v Delbridge

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16
Q

What did the courr hold?

A

No legal interest had been passed

17
Q

2?

A

There is no valid gift where the owner of the shares merely endorsed on the share certificate a note that he had assigned it to his daughter

18
Q

Case?

A

Antrobus v Smith

19
Q

Is there a legal interest passed

A

No and it didn’t amount to a declaration trust

20
Q

3.

A

Re Rose case

21
Q

Summary of the rule?
In order to completely constitute a trust?
1.

A

The settlor must have legal interest

22
Q

2.

A

The internet just have been effectively vested in the trustee or donee

23
Q

3

A

Provided the settlor or donor has done everything required of him to execute the transfer then the trust or gift will be complete

24
Q

Until the donee legal title is complete what happens?

A

The donor holds the property as trustee for the donee

25
Q

B Settlor or donor equitable owner

Where the settlor or donor has only an equitable interest in the property how do one effectively constitute a trust?

A

By assigning it to other trustees in writing or by directing his own trustees to hold the interest for the benefit of the donee

26
Q

In writing in accordance with?

A

S. 9 statutes of fraud, s.78(1)(c) PCL

27
Q

Is it necessary for the donor to procure a transfer of the legal estate

A

No

28
Q

Case?

A

Kekewich v Manning

29
Q

What did the court hold?

A

Shares were held on trust for A for life, remainder to B, B by deed assigned her equitable interest . All had been done that was necessary to direct the assignor of her interest

30
Q

Another case?

A

Gilbert v Overton

31
Q

What was held

A

that a tenant under an agreement for a lease had effectively constituted a trust of his equitable interest by assigning to trustees upon certain trust

32
Q

DECLARATION OF TRUST

A

D