Of Trust is a comprehensive yet easy-to-read book that explains the meaning, structure and real-life application of trusts in India. Designed for students, families, legal beginners and finance professionals, it turns complex legal terms into simple language. You’ll understand declarations of trust, deeds of trust, trusts of land and trustees’ duties with practical examples. It also clarifies how a trust compares to a will and when each is useful in estate planning. Whether you are creating, managing or simply studying trusts, this book becomes a reliable circle of trust for accurate knowledge. Available across India from RAM BHAROSE RANGPUR ROAD B-IV, Kota, Rajasthan, 324002, it’s an accessible guide to building secure legal foundations.
Explains of trust meaning in simple, clear language Covers key types of trusts with real examples Clarifies deeds and declarations of trust usage Compares a trust vs will for estate planning Ideal guide for students, families and professionals
Read the book chapter by chapter, starting with basic of trust meaning before moving to types of trusts and deeds of trust. Keep a notebook to list questions or personal scenarios. Revisit key sections when planning a trust or comparing a trust vs will. Consult a legal professional for personalised advice.
A trustee of a will is a person or institution appointed to manage and distribute assets placed in a trust created by the will. Unlike an executor who mainly handles administration, the trustee may manage property for years, following the trust terms to protect beneficiaries’ interests and legal rights.
A trustee of a school is a member of the school’s governing body, often called the board of trustees. They oversee strategy, finances and policies rather than day‑to‑day teaching. Their duty is to act in the best interests of students, staff and the institution’s long‑term educational mission.
A trust of land is a legal arrangement where land or property is held by trustees for beneficiaries’ benefit. The trustees manage or sell the land according to the trust deed or declaration of trust. This structure is common in family property sharing, co‑ownership and some investment or estate planning setups.
Deeds of trust are formal legal documents that create or record a trust. They set out who the trustees and beneficiaries are, what assets are included and how they must be managed. A deed of trust provides written proof of the arrangement, reducing disputes and guiding future decisions about the property.
Types of trusts include discretionary trusts, fixed trusts, charitable trusts, testamentary trusts created by a will, and living or inter vivos trusts set up during life. Each type has different control, tax and asset‑protection effects. Understanding these options helps you choose the right structure for family or estate planning.
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