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Books > Law > Laws of other jurisdictions & general law > Private, property, family law > Personal property law > Equity & trusts
This book is essential for anyone involved with a revocable living
trust. If you are a trustee of a trust with either existing or
future beneficiaries, you will acquire very valuable information
about your responsibilities from this book and the other volumes in
this four part series. The authors have decades of experience in
dealing with issues presented to trustees, both the common ones and
the often surprising ones that pop up. The text is easy reading
because it is presented in a very helpful question and answer
format. Legal jargon is avoided and the authors handle technical
matters in an understandable, common sense digestible way. If you
are looking for a dynamic, thorough and interesting book on the
subject of trustees, pick this one. Questions? Contact the authors
at [email protected]
This text is the first comprehensive guide to litigating trust
disputes in Jersey, bringing together analysis of substantive
Jersey law, civil procedure and the remedies available to parties
appearing in trust litigation before the Royal Court of Jersey. The
book is an indispensable tool for trust professionals and legal
practitioners with clients that have an exposure to a trust
structure in Jersey, whether through a trustee, a beneficiary or a
protector, enforcer or other power holder. This book is also of
importance to matrimonial, criminal or insolvency practitioners
seeking information or documents for the purposes of foreign
proceedings and those seeking asset recovery or enforcement against
assets subject to Jersey trusts.
A guide on Everything You Need to Know About Probate. While nobody
likes to think about it, we all die eventually. If you own your own
home, it's important to know what will happen to it after you're
gone. Legally the property has to be passed on to the people listed
in the person's Will. Of course there isn't always a Will there to
use as a reference. In these cases the people receiving assets will
be designated by the State Law. So if you want a specific person to
receive your estate, you need to put it in a Will. The process of
selling the home after death is known as Probate.
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