Law of Trusts

[Michael Joseph]

If you are going to study trusts, you will want to also study tenures, uses, and feudal land law.

If you are going to study equity, you will want to also study English Common Law as well as the Law of Remedies.
Equity is a remedial form of law as well as a branch of the law of remedies as far as divisions and taxonomy goes.

Studying trusts also involve rights, titles, and property both real and personal.

C.C. Langdell has an awesome book on Equity jurisdiction titled A Brief Survey of Equity Jurisdiction.

Property is the Right of Use. What has to be comprehended is the basis for the Survey and the later Claim that is the formation and the basis for that Property. Property as defined within What Construct? Because if there is a Right of Use - who was the Grantor? And now the question begging to be answered: Is the Original Grantor [O.G.] still alive? If dead, then Testamentary Trust and the Grant cannot be undone.

The Right comes out of the Real Estate if Cestui Que in Nature or Real Property if at the point of the original conveyance or grant. The Settlor had to be with the Ability to transfer the Rights = Property into Trust; therefore the Settlor settled the Real Property.

Real being a derivative of Royal. We just cannot seem to get away from 1st Samuel 8, can we?

The Divine Rights of Kings? But then we are gonna have to settle this affair with the Popes and King John.

Where dear reader is the ORIGINAL TRUST DEED? The Act specifically is what we are after that conveyed all Real Property into Trust?