Sentence examples for estate set up from inspiring English sources

"In 2010, I am making a promise to myself and my kids to get my estate set up in a trust so that my kids will be taken care of if something should happen to me".

Some planners, for example, will take you by the hand put you on a budget, rejigger your portfolio, redo your insurance, plan your estate, set up the trusts and select the appropriate tax shelters.

In 1894, the trustees of his estate set up the Oxford & Aylesbury Tramroad Company (O&ATC) with the intention of extending the line from Brill to Oxford, but the extension beyond Brill was never built.

The Duke died in 1889, and in 1894 the trustees of his estate set up the Oxford & Aylesbury Tramroad Company (O&ATC) with the intention of extending the line from Brill to Oxford.

In 1889 the Duke of Buckingham died, and in 1894 the trustees of his estate set up the Oxford & Aylesbury Tramroad Company (O&ATC) with the intention of extending the line from Brill to Oxford, but the extension beyond Brill was never built.

During Mr. Curvey's tenure, Fidelity was transformed from the largest mutual fund manager into a full-service asset management company where investors could trade stocks online or from pagers and hand-held devices, invest in initial public offerings, manage their estates, set up charitable contributions and open retirement accounts.

The situation has thrown a wrench into the core tenet of estate planning: set up everything as if you would die tomorrow.

The fund succeeded the Aaron Diamond Foundation, which she and her husband, a New York real estate developer, set up in the 1950's.

Williams belongs to the world, not to the lawyers, and it behooves the estate to set up a procedure whereby accredited writers, academics, and theatre artists can make reasonable use of Williams' published and unpublished papers.

The two men, Edward V. Canale and Michael Connolly, who worked in the bank's junk bond trading and distressed real estate operations, set up shell companies that bought securities from BNP Paribas at prices significantly below those in the prevailing market.

"There's no question that there's an element of enlightened self-interest on the part of universities in these projects," said Terry Foegler, president of Campus Partners, a nonprofit real estate company set up by Ohio State University in Columbus to do neighborhood development in that city.