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involuntary trust

A trust created through the operation of law to reinstate the rights to the trust assets by beneficiaries who are victims of fraud, undue influence, or unintentional legal error in an attempt by another party to gain access to the trust. Also called constructive trust.

Related information about involuntary trust:
  1. involuntary trust - The Free Dictionary
    Noun, 1. involuntary trust - a trust created by a court (regardless of the intent of the parties) to benefit a party that has been wrongfully deprived of its rights ...
     
  2. John T. Blanchard, P.C. -- Involuntary Trusts And Liens
    Indeed, the term "involuntary trust" came into common use precisely because if was so difficult to distinguish between "constructive trusts" and "resulting trusts".
     
  3. What does involuntary trust mean? definition, meaning and ...
    Definition of involuntary trust in the AudioEnglish.net Dictionary. Meaning of involuntary trust. What does involuntary trust mean? Proper usage and ...
     
  4. Involuntary trust - Merriam-Webster Online
    Definition of involuntary trust from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary with audio pronunciations, thesaurus, Word of the Day, and word games.
     
  5. Voluntary Trust Definition | Investopedia
    ... confidence reposed in, and voluntarily accepted by, one individual for the benefit of another. This is in contrast to an involuntary trust, which is created by law.
     
  6. FinAid | Saving for College | Trust Funds and Financial Aid
    An involuntary trust established by a court or where the use of the trust has been restricted by court order, such as a trust fund to pay future medical expenses of ...
     
  7. Title 8. Involuntary Trusts :: Civil Code :: 2010 California Code - Justia
    (2) All profits shall be subject to an involuntary trust for the benefit of the beneficiaries set forth in this section. That trust shall continue until five years after the ...
     
  8. Involuntary Trust
    There is a collective "Oh" that escapes the mouths of audience members at poetry readings when they hear an emotionally charged line or image. It's almost ...