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The phrase "a trust with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a legal arrangement or relationship involving a trust, typically in financial or estate planning contexts.
Example: "She established a trust with her attorney to manage her estate after her passing."
Alternatives: "a trust in collaboration with" or "a trust alongside".
Exact(42)
"I have developed a trust with the brand.
Can I put my co-op shares in a trust with my other assets?
They are acting as nominees for a trust with concealed beneficiaries, accountants say.
"I think consumers establish a trust with the companies they register with," he said.
There is nothing wrong with a mainstream "externalisation" approach, certainly for a trust with £3.6bn of assets.
Hammer explained that dividends are paid into a trust, with "the oldest living generation" getting the largest portions, which angers some younger family members.
Similar(15)
Terry Bramall, who established a charitable trust with a gross donation of £96m, gets a CBE.
Ramos does not have a trust problem with his audience.
Was there a trust issue with the gang members?
"It's like a trust exercise with yourself," she said, after a few failed attempts.
On the other hand, KH develops a trust relationship with car maintenance centers and individual clients.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com