| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Farmer transferred his property to a trust for the benefit of his wife and children. Father and others trustees. No knowledge of being one. Instructed trustees to make appointments. Rendered null on these grounds. | Turner v Turner [1984] | 100%
|
| Beneficiaries of a non-exhaustive discretionary trust have no immediate right to capital or income. Have right to make sure trustees exercise discretion in good faith. | Gartside v IRC [1968] | 0%
|
| 'Is or is not' test for certainty of objects in a discretionary trust. | Mcphail v Doulton [1970] | 0%
|
| 'Relative' said to be conceptually certain. Judges gave three different meanings. Proved NOT conceptually certain. | Re Baden (No 2) [1972] | 0%
|
| Qualifying list test for certainty of objects in fiduciary power. | Re Gestetner [1953] | 0%
|
| 'Any given postulant' test for certainty of objects under mere power. | Re Gulbenkian [1968] | 0%
|
| A power cannot be void for administrative unworkability. Power to appoint after transferring to different discretionary trust valid. Delegation of such powers to those not in settlement invalid. | Re Hay's Settlement Trust [1982] | 0%
|