The phrase "a resulting trust" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to a type of trust that arises by operation of law when property is transferred under circumstances that suggest the transferor did not intend to benefit the transferee.
Example: "In cases where the intention of the parties is unclear, the court may impose a resulting trust to ensure that the property is held for the benefit of the original owner."
Alternatives: "an implied trust" or "a constructive trust".
A resulting trust would be a result not party intended.
(This type of trust is frequently called a "resulting trust").
Here, however, the land in question remains a joint tenancy and not a tenancy in common with a resulting trust.
As the land was purchased by the husband with community funds, the couple became tenants in common and a resulting trust for one-half interest in the land developed in favor of the wife.
The presumption of a resulting trust is a clear example of a rule by which the law does impute an intention, the rule being based on a very broad generalisation about human motivation … They accept that the starting point is to find the parties' actual shared intentions (ie expressed or inferred).
Secondly, a half-secret trust ought to fail for uncertainty, being a trust with no terms, with a resulting trust to the residuary legatee.
Whether such a campaign is even morally appropriate would depend on whether the resulting trust would be justified.
But the shock, the fun, the power of documentary theatre derives from its claim on the truth, and the resulting trust of its audience.
The cIMS logs all the measurement and evaluation events, and archives all received integrity reports and resulting trust scores in order to maintain audit and accountability information.Note that in the multi-host situation, the IdP may have an account with the cIMS within which it defines the set of integrity measurement policies for all clients that the IdP re-directs to the cIMS.
Those in favour of its enforcement must therefore displace this resulting trust, and the "fraud" theory seems insufficient to do so, since there is not potential for fraud and no conduct on the part of the trustee to warrant it.
Participant 3-L: "That when I go to see the doctor... my doctor... that he knows I've been to see the nurse... ........ Participant 1-L: (Speaking about sharing the medical chart) "Everything is confidential between the two of them" Here again, the perceived competence of the nurse and the resulting trust appear as essential conditions including the knowledge update component.
