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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

gift in trust

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A quick definition of gift in trust:

A gift in trust is when someone gives something to another person without expecting anything in return. The person who receives the gift is called the trustee and they hold onto the gift for someone else, called the beneficiary. This is often done to protect the gift or to make sure it is used for a specific purpose. For example, a parent might give money to a trustee to hold for their child's education.

A more thorough explanation:

A gift in trust is a voluntary transfer of property to another person without compensation, where the recipient holds the legal title to the property as a trustee for the benefit of a beneficiary. The trustee manages the property and distributes the income or principal to the beneficiary according to the terms of the trust.

For example, a parent may give a gift of money to a child in trust, with the child as the beneficiary and the parent as the trustee. The parent would manage the money and distribute it to the child according to the terms of the trust, such as for education or medical expenses.

Another example is a charitable gift in trust, where a donor gives property to a charity in trust, with the charity as the beneficiary and a trustee managing the property and distributing the income or principal to the charity according to the terms of the trust.

Gifts in trust can be made during the donor's lifetime (inter vivos) or through a will (testamentary). They can also be revocable or irrevocable, depending on the terms of the trust.

gift inter vivos | gift over

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Yeah he shoulda quoted the bible
bitch he didn’t quote anything
you need some inpatient help my man
NosyBeagle
9:58
never heard of this guy. i am intrigued
@NemoPropheta: lmfao we got law schools sending out typos and this bitch is over here thinking an informal blog post is indicative of the writing ability of one of the top admissions consulting services with a track record proven over years, with many customers getting what they want, ie t14
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
10:21
@seventensplit: did you read RFelixFinch's reddit review of Spivey pro bono? He didn't mention race at all in his app to the program, and they accepted him based on unusual life/background/history
Felix? Fucking jamal bond from 007?
10:25
take your meds bro im begging you
NosyBeagle
10:26
if i take my meds, you all will go away
10:28
YEOW good one nosybeagle i hopw u have a long and prosperous life
NosyBeagle
10:28
thank you bigfatsloth. i wish you the best
10:28
yay
@ParallelAgreeableOrangutan: Yeah, I went ahead and put in an app. Fingers crossed, I guess!
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
10:32
I hope you get it!
NosyBeagle
10:34
crying screaming throwing up because I have to study again today (I want to go to law school)
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
10:42
Don't hate me but I start law school in the fall and I'm realizing I would happily do the LSAT for three years instead
NosyBeagle
10:43
what school
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
10:43
HLS lol which is why I'm so nervous I think
Any idea when Spivey will actually make selections? The deadline is June 29th to apply, so I'm betting they won't make any decisions before that point. Will they email you if you've been rejected or only if they accept you?
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
10:44
I bet RFelixFinch will tell you how long it too him to find out if you comment on his reddit post
NosyBeagle
10:45
u gotta lock in bro
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
10:48
I've been out of school for a long time and I'm scared I won't remember how to be a student, or that I'm too used to sleeping full 8-hour nights
NosyBeagle
10:53
I recommend finding students like you for support. There's bound to be a few.
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
11:05
I'm hoping so, especially with such a large 1L class
I've never been a study group guy in my whole life. Seems like that's the default in law school, though. Idk it's more than a year away for me so I shouldn't even be thinking about this sort of minutia, but like I wonder if study groups are actually tangibly helpful in law school? I bet that majorly depends on who is in your study group, but then they form at the beginning of the year before anybody knows eachother, and momentum just keeps them going even if they aren't great
Nah, the cliques start forming at asd
First round draft picks
Then later ones are lower draft picks
So everyone gets kinda the same peer group in relation to academic ability
Wont be much or any bottom feeders leeching off smart study master/unofficial tutor
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