A voluntary inter vivos transfer by a parent to a child is not an advancement so long as the transferor lives. The purpose of the doctrine is to equalize an intestate\u27 s property among his children. It is auxiliary to the distribution of his estate that the question of advancement is raised. The death of the transferor is not enough to give rise to the doctrine. The person seeking to charge the intestate\u27s heirs with an advancement must prove several additional facts. The legislation of each state determines what must be proved in order to charge the transferee with an advancement
Plaintiff created an irrevocable trust of $75,000, reserving the income to himself for life and dire...
T died testate, leaving a life estate to her children A and B, with the remainder to granddaughter C...
The guardians of an eighty-six-year-old incompetent multi-millionaire petitioned for authorization t...
Many states have statutes which provide that support, maintenance and education of a child will not ...
Decedent opened a joint bank account in the name of himself and his daughter. Only two deposits were...
The act of giving a gift is accomplished so easily that the legal consequences often escape the dono...
The trustee bank petitioned for instructions as to the proper disposition of the remainder of a trus...
Assignments - Transfer of Expectancy - A, the apparent heir of his mother, executed a warranty deed ...
Testator made an inter vivos agreement in which he promised to bequeath to his son a certain portion...
Testator left his entire estate of less than $7,500 to his wife who had predeceased him. Defendants ...
In one case, settlor executed an instrument whereby certain property was conveyed to trustees to pay...
In 1938 the defendant, grantor, executed a deed by which she purported to vest a remainder in her so...
The shape of the law relating to testamentary additions to the corpus of an inter vivos trust was ou...
Grantor conveyed certain real property to plaintiff by deed subject to the following conditions: Th...
I. DECEDENTS ESTATES A. Intestate Succession-Release of an Expectancy B. Wills C. Fiduciary Adminis...
Plaintiff created an irrevocable trust of $75,000, reserving the income to himself for life and dire...
T died testate, leaving a life estate to her children A and B, with the remainder to granddaughter C...
The guardians of an eighty-six-year-old incompetent multi-millionaire petitioned for authorization t...
Many states have statutes which provide that support, maintenance and education of a child will not ...
Decedent opened a joint bank account in the name of himself and his daughter. Only two deposits were...
The act of giving a gift is accomplished so easily that the legal consequences often escape the dono...
The trustee bank petitioned for instructions as to the proper disposition of the remainder of a trus...
Assignments - Transfer of Expectancy - A, the apparent heir of his mother, executed a warranty deed ...
Testator made an inter vivos agreement in which he promised to bequeath to his son a certain portion...
Testator left his entire estate of less than $7,500 to his wife who had predeceased him. Defendants ...
In one case, settlor executed an instrument whereby certain property was conveyed to trustees to pay...
In 1938 the defendant, grantor, executed a deed by which she purported to vest a remainder in her so...
The shape of the law relating to testamentary additions to the corpus of an inter vivos trust was ou...
Grantor conveyed certain real property to plaintiff by deed subject to the following conditions: Th...
I. DECEDENTS ESTATES A. Intestate Succession-Release of an Expectancy B. Wills C. Fiduciary Adminis...
Plaintiff created an irrevocable trust of $75,000, reserving the income to himself for life and dire...
T died testate, leaving a life estate to her children A and B, with the remainder to granddaughter C...
The guardians of an eighty-six-year-old incompetent multi-millionaire petitioned for authorization t...