Enforceability of an express trust depends on proof of certainty in three matters: intention to create a trust, subject-matter, and objects. In addition to satisfying the certainty requirements and not infringing public policy prohibitions on creating trusts, an express trust must have been validly created (or constituted). That is, the trust must be properly declared, and title to the trust property must be properly vested in the trustee. Additionally, some trusts must comply with statutory formalities. Unless they meet these requirements they will be unenforceable or void, depending on the statutory provision in question.
Review the options below to login to check your access.
Log in with your Cambridge Aspire website account to check access.
If you believe you should have access to this content, please contact your institutional librarian or consult our FAQ page for further information about accessing our content.