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Köp båda 2 för 1211 krLesley King is a professor at the University of Law and writes and lectures extensively on wills, taxation and related matters. Her books include A Modern Approach to Lifetime Tax Planning for Private Clients; Varying the Disposition of an Estate after Death; and Wills: A Practical Guide (WSH). Peter Gausden is a solicitor and was formerly a principal lecturer at the College (now University) of Law. He now acts as a private client consultant at Rowlinsons and is a current contributor to Tolleys Administration of Estates Keith Biggs is a former District Probate Registrar who now acts as a probate consultant. He is co-author of A Practitioners Guide to Probate and the Administration of Estates (WSH). Meryl Thomas has worked in practice and is currently Professor of Law at the Institute of Law in Jersey. She has worked at several universities and institutions around the world
Preface Table of Precedents Table of Cases Table of Statutes Table of Statutory Instruments Table of Conventions 1 INTRODUCTION 2 THE NATURE OF A WILL 2.1 Definition 2.2 A will distinguished from other concepts 2.3 Contracts to make a will 2.4 Joint and mutual wills 2.5 Property which can validly be disposed of by will 3 TESTAMENTARY CAPACITY 3.1 Changes in capacity 3.2 Minors 3.3 Persons who lack capacity 3.4 Intention 3.5 Knowledge and approval 3.6 Mistake 3.7 Force, fear, fraud or undue influence 4 FORMAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CREATION OF A WILL 4.1 General 4.2 Writing 4.3 Signature 4.4 Attestation 4.5 Capacity of witnesses 4.6 Privileged wills 4.7 Incorporation of unattested documents 5 BENEFICIARIES 5.1 General 5.2 Gift to a beneficiary who predeceases the testator 5.3 Unlawful killing 5.4 Gifts for the upkeep and maintenance of graves 5.5 Gifts for animals 5.6 Gifts to societies and clubs 5.7 Gifts to charities 6 BENEFICIARIES IDENTIFIED BY DESCRIPTION OR RELATIONSHIP 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Relationship by blood and affinity 6.3 Gender-specific drafting 6.4 Illegitimacy and adoption 6.5 Children 6.6 Descendants 6.7 Step-children 6.8 Issue 6.9 Survivors 6.10 Spouses and civil partners 6.11 Next of kin 6.12 Heir 6.13 Holders of an office 6.14 Precatory words 6.15 Secret trusts 7 REVOCATION AND ALTERATION 7.1 Revocation 7.2 Divorce and revocation 7.3 Revocation by a privileged testator 7.4 Conditional revocation 7.5 Alteration 8 CODICILS, REVIVAL AND REPUBLICATION 8.1 Codicils 8.2 Revival 8.3 Republication or confirmation 9 EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES 9.1 Appointment of executors 9.2 Who can be an executor? 9.3 Renunciation 9.4 Appointment of trustees 9.5 Guardians 10 THE DISPOSAL OF THE BODY 10.1 Directions as to disposal 10.2 Anatomical research and organ transplantation 11 FOREIGN PROPERTY OR DOMICILE 11.1 General 11.2 The concept of domicile 11.3 Movables 11.4 Immovables 11.5 Powers of appointment exercised by will 11.6 EU Regulation 650/2012 12 LEGACIES 12.1 Specific Legacies 12.2 General Legacies 12.3 Demonstrative legacies 12.4 Gifts to a debtor 12.5 Gifts to an executor 12.6 Gifts to employees 12.7 Gifts of undivided shares of personalty 13 GIFTS OF BUSINESSES 13.1 Business property relief 13.2 Succession planning 14 GIFTS OF LAND 14.1 General 14.2 Gifts to minors 14.3 Directions as to inheritance tax 14.4 Impact of the residence nil rate band 14.5 Gifts of undivided shares and clauses dealing with joint property 14.6 Right to occupy a personal residence 14.7 Gifts of testamentary options 14.8 Gifts of leaseholds 15 CONDITIONS ATTACHED TO GIFTS 15.1 Conditions precedent and subsequent 15.2 General 15.3 Effect of invalidity 15.4 Determinable Interests 16 PILOT TRUSTS 16.1 Background 16.2 Traditional pilot trust planning before the 2015 changes 16.3 The new rules introduced by the Finance (No 2) Act 2015 16.4 Additional points on the new rules 16.5 Is there any place for future pilot trusts planning? 16.6 Non-related settlements 17 GIFTS OF RESIDUE 17.1 General 17.2 The necessity for a trust 17.3 Trust for sale or power to sell 17.4 Different persons as executors and trustees 17.5 Trusts of fractional shares of residue 17.6 Providing for spouses and civil partners 17.7 Burden of inheritance tax 17.8 Survivorship clauses 17.9 Substitutional gifts 18 POWERS AND DISCRETIONARY TRUSTS 18.1 Nature and classification of powers 18.2 Wills Act 1837, section 27 18.3 Perpetuities and Accumulations Act 2009 18.4 Delegation of powers 18.5 Consent to exercise power 18.6 Release of powers 18.7 Fraudulent appointments 18.8 Discretionary trusts 18.9 Nil rate band discretionary trusts 18.10 Trusts for the disabled 18.11 Protective trusts 19 INCOME AND INTEREST 19.1 Immediate specific gifts and devises 19.2 Contingent or deferred specific gifts 19.3 General and demonstrative gifts 19.4 Residuary gifts 20 ABATEMENT, ADEMPTION, ELECTION, SATISFACTION AND CONVERSION 20.1 Abatement 20.2 Refunds 20.3 Ademption 20.4 Options to purchase and ademption