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Trust (law) USA - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Nevertheless, unless the terms of the trust document are incompatible with public policy (creating a trust to advance a criminal enterprise, for example), the governing local law generally allows most trust agreements to be enforced according to their terms. |
 | | Typically a trust is created by (1) written instrument (the trust document) signed by both the settlor (who may be the only beneficiary) and the trustee or (2) the last will and testament of the settlor. |
 | | In order to qualify as a charitable trust, the trust must have as its object certain purposes such as alleviating poverty, providing education, carrying out some religious purpose, etc. The permissible objects are generally set out in legislation, but objects not explicitly set out may also be an object of a charitable trust, by analogy. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Trust_(property) (3953 words) |
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