This topic contains a solution. Click here to go to the answer

Author Question: A decedent's transfer of 10,000 to a trustee, to be held in trust for A, will fail to create a valid ... (Read 61 times)

clippers!

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 828
A decedent's transfer of 10,000 to a trustee, to be held in trust for A, will fail to create a valid trust if: __________.
 A) it was not supported by consideration.
 B) the trustee lacks capacity.
 C) A is not a family member of the decedent.
 D) the trustee had no opportunity to renounce the trust.

Question 2

In order for a trust to be created, who must be able to hold legal title?
 A) the beneficiary only
 B) the trustee only
 C) either the beneficiary or the trustee
 D) both the beneficiary and the trustee



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
Marked as best answer by a Subject Expert

joshraies

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 351
Answer to Question 1

B

Answer to Question 2

B




clippers!

  • Member
  • Posts: 828
Reply 2 on: Jun 24, 2018
Excellent


DylanD1323

  • Member
  • Posts: 314
Reply 3 on: Yesterday
YES! Correct, THANKS for helping me on my review

 

Did you know?

Human stomach acid is strong enough to dissolve small pieces of metal such as razor blades or staples.

Did you know?

Every 10 seconds, a person in the United States goes to the emergency room complaining of head pain. About 1.2 million visits are for acute migraine attacks.

Did you know?

Over time, chronic hepatitis B virus and hepatitis C virus infections can progress to advanced liver disease, liver failure, and hepatocellular carcinoma. Unlike other forms, more than 80% of hepatitis C infections become chronic and lead to liver disease. When combined with hepatitis B, hepatitis C now accounts for 75% percent of all cases of liver disease around the world. Liver failure caused by hepatitis C is now leading cause of liver transplants in the United States.

Did you know?

The average human gut is home to perhaps 500 to 1,000 different species of bacteria.

Did you know?

The first monoclonal antibodies were made exclusively from mouse cells. Some are now fully human, which means they are likely to be safer and may be more effective than older monoclonal antibodies.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library