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The Indian Trusts Act, 1882, does not prescribe a minimum number of trustees for the creation of a trust. According to Section 10, a single trustee is sufficient to manage the trust property unless the trust deed specifies otherwise. Section 10 reads as: Who may be trustee—Every person capable of holding property may be a trustee; but, where the trust involves the exercise of discretion, he cannot execute it unless he is competent to contract. No one bound to accept trust—No one is bound to accept a trust. Acceptance of trust—A trust is accepted by any words or acts of the trustee indicating with reasonable certainty such acceptance. Disclaimer of trust—Instead of accepting a trust, the intended trustee may, within a reasonable period, disclaim it, and such disclaimer shall prevent the trust-property from vesting in him. A disclaimer by one of two or more co-trustees vests the trust-property in the other or others, and makes him or them sole trustee or trustees from the date of the creation of the trust.
How is S related to Z?
If F has only one child and there are four male members in the family then how is the child of F related to L?
How is P related to O?
Answer the questions based on the information given below.
Nine persons F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M and N are there in the family of three generati...
If R has only one child and there are four male members in the family then how is the child of R related to Y?
There are six members in a family of three generations. W is brother of R. N is sister-in-law of A. F is mother of J. N is mother of R. A has a brother....
Statement: P < Q ≤ R = S, I ≥ R ≤ J ≤ K
Conclusion: I. K > P II. S > K
...Who among the following is the son of the son in law of grandmother of F?
How is P related to Q?
Statement: L ≥ X ≤ Z > Y ≤ A, Y = B ≥ C
Conclusion: I. C > A II. A ≥ C
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