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write my assignment 21582

Hi, need to submit a 1000 words essay on the topic This is a Equity and Trust Law (LLB) question ‘To what extent is the beneficiary principle still important in modern trusts law’.

The principle of the “human beneficiary was first set out in the case of Morice v Bishop of Durham2. Since equity starts out in the form of a measure of “confidence reposed in some other” which imposes “a duty or aggregate accumulation of obligations” that connotes some beneficial interest3, therefore in the absence of beneficiaries with equitable interests in the assets of the trust, there will be no one in whose favor the Court can decree performance and therefore the trust will fail.4 Alternatively, when there is no clearly identified human beneficiary, a trust could be classified as a charitable trust where the beneficiaries will extend to an entire class of people rather than being restricted to specific individuals, thereby satisfying the beneficiary principle without a clearly identified human beneficiary. However, in order to qualify as a charitable trust, it must satisfy one of the four purposes spelt out in the case of Pemsel5, i.e, (a) advancement of religion (b) advancement of education (c) relief of poverty and (d) other purposes beneficial to the community. Alternatively, as specified in the case of Re Endacott, “a trust not being a charitable trust, in order to be effective must have ascertained or ascertainable beneficiaries.”6 In the case of Re Lipinski Oliver J draws a distinction in a testamentary disposition, between a purpose which is invalid (excluding tombs, animals and monuments cases), and a ‘people trust’ which is valid.7 Therefore, the beneficiary principle essentially invalidates trusts which are purpose trusts, unless it is (a) charitable (b) has ascertained or ascertainable beneficiaries or (c) is a trust of imperfect obligation, such as a trust for the upkeep of particular animals as in the case of Re Dean where the testator wanted his horses and hounds maintained for 50 years8 or

 

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write my assignment 18796

Respond to the following:

1) I am a strong believer in personal choice and feel most of my decisions are based on the Rights Approach. I believe everyone should have the right to make whatever choice they believe is in their best interest as long as it does not infringe on the rights of others.  Not only should people have this right to choose, as stated in the article “…

In applying this to my personal life, my wife and I recently welcomed a child. Since we both work full time, after my wife’s Maternity leave we enrolled our daughter in a daycare that offered infant care. We quickly realized that this was not the option for our child and the decision was made that upon the completion of my paternity leave, I would leave my job and stay home with our daughter. This was a difficult decision to make, but one that has proven to be a great one. It’s a decision that may be out of the norm for many, but was the right decision for us.

2) I found the video “How Philosophy Can Save Your Life” to be very insightful. Having suffered with depression myself I found myself intrigues, especially, by the ABC Theory of Emotions. The idea that emotions that are triggered by events are the result of our minds interpretation of the event was fascinating to me. Applying it to my own life, I look back at events where I have had negative emotions and think “Why did I interpret it this way?” or “Would someone else interpret it the same way?” I believe if someone who is battling depression can train themselves to not only recognize the trigger, but then take a moment to examine why they interpreted it a certain way, they can eventually retrain the way they interpret events all together.

References:

Velasquez, M. et al. (2015). Thinking Ethically. Markkula Center for Ethics.  from: https://

 

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write my assignment 14123

Take a look at technical writing file and tips for writing file then read the assignment file to understand the requirements, after you finish write 3-4 pages about:

First, provide a description of the organization including operating statistics consisting of; (A) location, (B) bed size, (C) medical staff size, (D) outpatient/inpatient statistics, (E) annual ER visits, (F) number of full-time employees (FTEs) and part-time employees, and (G) other relevant statistics specific to the sector of the industry.  You should identify the mission, and vision in your description.  If you have a copy of the organizational chart, include it as part of the appendix and reference it within the text.  Write to create flow and make meaning for the reader.  Listing the mission and vision without connecting it with the structure is not valuable.         Second, identify your assigned department by describing the organizational structure.  If you are part of a large organization, do not include all of the leaders and departments of the organization.  Focus on your specific department and the reporting chain of leadership command. (health care in the corrections facility )        Next, identify the leadership of the organization. 

Here is the link to help you with things  

 https:// 

this link is your reference  

 

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write my assignment 23381

Hi, need to submit a 1500 words paper on the topic Dr. Patricia Rashbrook. This essay will examine the medical, social, and ethical arguments concerning Dr. Rashbrook’s motherhood at this age. Bakewell of The Independent (May 05, 2006), reports that menopause was supposed to be the end of motherhood but that theory does not hold good anymore. Dr. Severino Antinori, the well known Italian doctor, has changed the orthodox concepts of parenting. Women over 50 turn to him when they are desperate for a child. There are several instances when post-menopausal births have taken place for instance that of John the Baptist, cites Bakewell. Fertility is the result of globalized information and scientific developments, which sees parents hunting across the world to fulfill their dreams. Dr. Antonori has capitalized on this trend. He works for the post-menopausal women and attempts at human cloning. The Italian press calls him the ‘father of the impossible children’ (Boseley, The Guardian, May 05, 2006). Law in Italy has been tightened after Dr. Antinori implanted a donated and fertilized egg in 62-year old Italian woman in the 1990s reports Boseley. Ethical issues have been raised but life expectancy, in general, has increased and women live longer than men do. At the same time birth rate has fallen. NHS does not permit IVF treatment over 50 but in view of the decline in birth rate, NHS may be forced to give this issue another thought. In practice, doctors in the UK generally do not treat a woman over 45 as she is incapable of producing her own eggs after that. Evans (The Times, May 04, 2006) explains that doctors take a healthy egg from a young woman that is placed in a glass dish with about 18000 sperm for about 18 hours. After fertilization, the egg is implanted in the woman with a catheter and pregnancy continues in the normal way. There are no rules preventing fertility clinics in the UK treating a couple in their 60s but doctors refuse on grounds of the risks to the health of the mother and concerns for child welfare, says Boseley, Health Editor, The Guardian.

 

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