Sentence examples for secondary trust from inspiring English sources

These luxury cars in the Rent2Buy "VIP Club" will only be rented to those who pass secondary trust and safety screening processes which involve the renters being contacted by the company itself, as well as a $1,000 deposit on vehicles.

The idea of a primary and secondary trust comes from Toovey v Milne, where money was lent by A to B, to pay off his debts.

Under Wilberforce's two-stage trust, the interest in the money first goes from the lender to the borrower (the primary trust) and then, when the trust's purpose fails, reverses (the secondary trust).

The name and trust comes from the House of Lords decision in Barclays Bank Ltd v Quistclose Investments Ltd, in which Lord Wilberforce maintained that in Quistclose situations, the intention must be to create a secondary trust for the benefit of the moneylender, arising if the "primary trust" (the appropriate use of the money) is not fulfilled.

The two-part trust structure (primary and secondary trusts) explained by Lord Wilberforce in Quistclose does not appear elsewhere in English trusts law, and the type of trust used has an impact on the rights available to the parties.

(GP partner) In addition to specialist medical training (or lack thereof) and clinical experience, another important theme influencing clinicians' diagnosing behaviour arose from the provisions made by outside organisations (health authorities, secondary care trusts and primary care trusts).

"Heatherwood and Wexham Park Hospital Trust says it is struggling because fewer patients are going there and more patients are going to other secondary care trusts.

Potential participants will be identified through Old Age Psychiatry Services in 2 secondary care trusts.

While the five trusts reported here are likely to be representative of early adopters, we acknowledge they may not be representative of all secondary care trusts in England.

Secondary care trusts may struggle to implement electronic health records for many reasons; consistency in the leadership from the Department of Health combined with clear information about the future of the National Programme for IT could help alleviate some current difficulties.

Here, we report interim findings from five "early adopter" secondary care trusts that have been the focus of national implementation efforts and where the first rounds of collection and analysis of evaluation data are complete.