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Simple English definitions for legal terms

remainder interest

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A quick definition of remainder interest:

Remainder interest refers to the property that is passed on to a beneficiary after an income interest has ended. This means that if someone puts their property in a trust and designates that the income from the property goes to one person for their lifetime, then after that person passes away, the property will go to another person, known as the remainder beneficiary.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Remainder interest refers to the property that is passed on to a beneficiary after the end of an intervening income interest.

Example: A grantor places a piece of real estate in trust with the income going to A for their lifetime. After A's death, the property passes on to B. In this case, B has a remainder interest in the property.

Another example could be a trust set up for a child's education. The income from the trust is used to pay for the child's education, and after they graduate, the remainder of the trust is passed on to another beneficiary.

These examples illustrate how a remainder interest works. It is a way to ensure that property or assets are used for a specific purpose or person during a certain period, with the remainder going to another beneficiary after that time has passed.

remainder indefeasibly vested | remainder subject to partial divestment

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19:33
@TheValiantSwabian: congrats on yls a!! i didn't except yls to even pull from their wl
[] ararara
22:57
Ff
[] ararara
22:58
@TheValiantSwabian: yayy 🥳 that’s the energy how’s that for a grand finale 🥂 🔥🔥🔥🔥
[] ararara
22:59
You 🫵 miss or sir are going extremely hard!
has anyone had the ucla WL interview yet?
@OmniscientFrightenedBaboon: yes a lot of people have.
Does anyone who has ADHD and took the LSAT have tips how to remember RC? I keep finding it goes in one ear and out the other because I get bored while prepping
Might be because it's not the actual test, I usually test really well because of the adrenaline
15:14
@ScandalousSeriousBaboon: i have adhd but i bombed rc, but others with adhd can still do well. it really depends on the person and how their adhd symptoms impact their life
[] ararara
15:31
@ScandalousSeriousBaboon: strengths are weaknesses! That’s what I tell my students! Try to use your adhd like a superpower if you can! Filter out the bullshit parts of RC you don’t need!
You can get extended time if you have ADHD or anxiety, etc. it’s super easy you just need a doctor to write a few sentences
15:58
@CloisteredDisgustingCheese: i had accommodations, and even then i gave up on rc. plus, they arent always easy to get. i had to prove i wasnt taking adhd meds before i got it approved
@Ijustwannagetinman: can you pm me what your experience was like? mine is tomorrow and im freaking out lol
I've never had an "official" diagnosis, but 100% have it. Might be worth it to attempt to get extra time, especially on RC... would make a good essay to write about living with undiagnosed ADHD and still doing well in school (other than shite HS grades)
@ararara: Ty for the words of wisdom!
@menherachan: Ty for the kind words
Am I reading this right when I see that schools are still waitlisting students for this current cycle?? I am taking the June lsat so I have been checking in from time to time. Am I reading this right??
Like, ASU (my dream school), waitlisted 3 out of their last 4 applications
Is it not a terrible year to apply with the June Lsat?
KnowledgeableRitzyWasp
16:59
it’s always a terrible year to apply with a june lsat, but if your score jumps a lot then that’s good, although at that point you might want to wait til next cycle so you can get even better options
If I got pulled off the waitlist at UCI (probably with no scholarship), would it be dumb to go there over USD with 30k a year?
KnowledgeableRitzyWasp
22:15
maybe? you’d need to run the numbers and check specific outcomes/connections for your goal. put yes it’d probably be dumb
22:40
@ScandalousSeriousBaboon: Tbqh, writing an essay about doing well in school is likely a bad idea
22:43
1. Schools can see you did well, they get your transcript 2. unless the story tells readers something besides "but I'm smart and/or a hard worker, so I did well despite ADHD" this is a missed opportunity to share something more interesting
22:44
(3. Mentioning anything mental health or neurological is dicey, a lot of schools view that as a risk)
I agree
In my interview they asked me about the most humbling experience. I had one that was health related but did not use it.
is anyone active rn
anyone here still haven't heard from USC
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