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8 answers

If it's a binding agreement that requires the vote of the trustees, then just get another vote.

This time convince them.

2007-04-20 22:56:13 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Hi Plusgas,

In the UK, the trustees must act in the best interests of the beneficiaries of the trust. If you feel there is a case in law that this was not done then you have the right to question the decision, if you are one of the beneficiaries and or you work for the charity concerned. As a member of the public there must be reasonable suspicion that something untoward has occurred

You need to talk to a solicitor who is an equity and trusts specialist. This area of law is very complex and quite strict.

Good luck

2007-04-21 06:51:37 · answer #2 · answered by LYN W 5 · 0 0

That's the whole point of trusts -- people are appointed as trustees to take decisions and those decisions are binding, the only appeal against them being on the basis of a breach of trust (which has to be something rather extreme to be accepted by the court). As long as the trustees were acting in good faith and within the legal parameters, then their decision stands. If, however, there is a good reason for them to change their minds -- something which they were not aware of when they made their decision -- you can approach them and invite them to reconsider. Not knowing much about this (and being puzzled that you say "my trustees" when it's a charity), I'm afraid that I can't help any further.

2007-04-21 06:45:53 · answer #3 · answered by Doethineb 7 · 1 0

Who has the most seniority? and how many votes are against you on the issuse in question, is this over an action or finance? Will your appeal effects the overall purpose of the trust. Read the by laws first , and the mission statement to see if the vote violates any of the prescribed rulings or laws, search the archives for similar rulings voted on in the past you do keep minutes don't you of every meeting right?

2007-04-21 06:03:00 · answer #4 · answered by crazydiamond2153 1 · 0 0

If you are the beneficiary, there's nothing you can do about it, unless you can prove they had failed in their duties as trustees to act in the beneficiaries' interests in all their related dealings.

2007-04-21 06:15:08 · answer #5 · answered by . 4 · 0 0

Wen I trustie in Prison I no haf any voet, I tink you go rong ent of stik

2007-04-21 07:17:40 · answer #6 · answered by petrovitch m 2 · 1 0

Yes.

2007-04-21 05:56:21 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You can file a civil case,if you are aggrieved.

2007-04-25 05:54:31 · answer #8 · answered by leowin1948 7 · 0 0

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