Trusts Sentence Examples

Of the two of us, she trusts me.

Vara trusts no one, much as you do, but he trusts Taran.

Maecianus was the author of works on trusts (Fideicommissa), on the Judicia publica, and of a collection of the Rhodian laws relating to maritime affairs.

When there's a major drug buy, nobody trusts anyone else—especially face to face.

The roads maintained by the road trusts and boards of the colony extend over 7695 miles, of which 4146 were macadamized; the annual expenditure thereon is over £35,768.

Further acts followed in the same direction, leading to the gradual extinction, by due compensation of the persons interested, of the old system, the maintenance of the roads being vested in " turnpike trusts and highway boards," empowered to levy local rates.

Richardson the novelist, in Sir Charles Grandison, wishes there could be a Protestant nunnery in every county, " with a truly worthy divine, at the appointment of the bishop of the diocese, to direct and animate the devotion of such a society "; in 1829 the poet Southey, in his Colloquies (cxiii.), trusts that " thirty years hence this reproach also may be effaced, and England may have its Beguines and its sisters of mercy.

Another feature of the period of reconstruction was the formation of numerous trusts or combinations of producing companies designed to take advantage of the high tariff, and to restrict competition, lower expenses an d raise prices.

For local government purposes Tasmania is divided into municipalities, town boards, and road trusts.

When there's a major drug buy, nobody trusts anyone else—especially face to face.

He was told to ascertain the feasibility of recruiting secondary care trusts to participate in the trial.

I hear some Trusts have banded directorate accountants at band 6!

Such funds, although legally constituted as trusts, were generally regarded as analogous to guarantee funds rather than trust funds.

May we have a statement from the Health Secretary on advice to primary care trusts about the use of Herceptin for early-stage breast cancer?

You will take on a busy caseload of Estates Planning, Trusts and some Wills and Probate.

Such trusts will now be immediately chargeable to inheritance tax.

The recommendations resulted in supply management confederations being set up across the country with groups of trusts working together on a geographical basis.

They range from working parties and advisory committees to organizations like development trusts, and community-based coops.

The commissioning role of health authorities will largely devolve to Primary Care Groups or Trusts.

Sample groups For the feasibility study, sample groups were clinical directorates within acute hospital trusts.

She advises executors, trustees and beneficiaries when problems arise in the administration or interpretation of trusts, whether in the UK or offshore.

For You will not forsake him who trusts in You to the very end.

The seminars bring a number of healthcare professionals from different trusts and organizations together, establishing an open forum.

Across the UK, there are reports that newly-qualified nurses are struggling to find Band 5 posts because trusts have imposed recruitment freezes.

Finally we look through our information about local trusts and other non-statutory funders to complete the funding search.

The school has great improved facilities and resources for sport through tireless fundraising through local trusts and charities.

The main item states that most has and Trusts have failed to provide safe locations for GPs to see previously violent patients.

As a consequence of these revisions, transfers into and out of trusts will potentially be eligible for capital gains tax holdover relief.

For the workman trusts in his own creation when he makes dumb idols!

In 2001/2 UK Trusts providing acute services were asked to conduct a postal survey to find out about the experiences of adult inpatients.

The fleet ranges in size from a diminutive 707 to the 60 foot Ocean Youth Trusts graceful Oyster built ketches.

If the Trust has a midwifery shortage it can employ an independent midwife, as other Trusts have done.

Trusts which enjoy tax-exempt status must conform strictly to their remit and cannot disburse any surplus monies except to fulfill their stated objectives.

Wildlife Trusts - A national network of 46 wildlife trusts.

The Community Health Services Joint Committee has been made aware of anecdotal cases but also evidence where employing trusts have been very obstructive.

Unit Trusts and Shares In the past two years the Unit Trusts market has been growing and expanding the outreach to the poor.

It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.

Many already work with NHS trusts, hospices and GP practices.

The trusts appeared to work when the foreign trustee refused to repatriate the assets pursuant to the courts ' orders.

The legislation establishing NHS foundation trusts attracted much controversy, and a major backbench rebellion among Labor MPs, but was passed into law.

The Trust is responsible to the independent regulator for NHS Foundation Trusts, Monitor.

The AEA is divided where there are several trusts created by the same settlor.

Another reminder of Trusts ' obligations when disposing of prescription only medicine contaminated sharps has been posted on the DH website.

On the interim Ceredigion local access forum a number of organizations were given observer status (for example Forest Enterprise, Wildlife Trusts ).

Trusts Draft legislation has already been published on modernizing the taxation of trusts - often set up by grandparents for grandchildren.

The trusts were introduced on the principle that encouraging employe motivation is a business expense (and therefore tax-deductible ).

However, working with our clients there is also a crucial need to rebuild trusts, and to maintain clear boundaries to the relationship.

Secondly, we administer trusts worth hundreds of millions of pounds, dealing with investment advisers on a daily basis.

Both fixed and discretionary trusts may be settled in Hong Kong.

Sexual health leads in primary care trusts are essential.

The National Health Service was broken up into NHS trusts in the early 1990s.

The first round of events is directed to the newly formed ambulance trusts and will take place between October and December 2006.

Less than 20% of those in charge of hospital trusts are women.

The Trust is part of a nationwide network of local trusts which work to protect wildlife - The Wildlife Trusts.

Trusts scoring zero are shown at the left margin; trusts with no value are shown at the right margin.

The most important example is trusts.

On the contrary, it favours the belief that it should be a compact and moderately heavy and powerful structure, which trusts for elevation and propulsion entirely to its flying appliances - whether actively moving wings, or screws, or aeroplanes wedged forward by screws.

The report sets out progress so far and gives recommendations for action for NHS Trusts.

The Trust is responsible to the Independent Regulator for NHS Foundation Trusts, Monitor.

Thus, all NHS Trusts are reminded of the need to settle invoices with NHS Professionals in a timely manner.

On the interim Ceredigion local access forum a number of organizations were given observer status (for example Forest Enterprise, Wildlife Trusts).

There are also improvements made to the taxation of trusts for the vulnerable.

The trusts were introduced on the principle that encouraging employe motivation is a business expense (and therefore tax-deductible).

The National Health Service was broken up into NHS Trusts in the early 1990s.

By the 1830s, many roads had been improved by the turnpike trusts.

Three of the ten venture capital trusts (VCTs) launched in this tax year have still to reach their minimum subscription level.

Do they not warrant a full investigation of how he died, following the intervention of three NHS Trusts?

Recommending actions such as investments, retirement accounts, trusts, or other tasks to help the client achieve their financial goals.

He obviously trusts and respects you enough to share his writing with you, so there's still a special bond.

If someone trusts you enough to let you watch their children, you should take every precaution possible to ensure their safety.

Love is patient and kind, always trusts.

He also assists with writing legal documents, contracts, and trusts.

It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always preserves.

These online planners forecast post-retirement income including Social Security, pensions, and accounts such as trusts and annuities.

As with all trusts, a trustee will be appointed to manage and control the assets.

Questions are usually not asked either - the student trusts the teacher to correct mistakes, and at any section they are unsure of they can simply stop and wait for guidance.

This may include lead trusts, annuity trusts, pool income funds or other investment options.

Your family trusts you and keeping secrets would break down that trust.

The good news is that once a Capricorn does begin a relationship, he or she completely trusts the partner and is likely to become invested and committed right away.

The new owner's management usually will replace all company managers and eliminate some departments, which makes business sense, considering that a new owner wants to go with those he knows and trusts.

He'll need to keep his strategy a secret and be careful who he trusts.

My mate trusts the Dark One over me to help her.

The Bochumer Verein fur Bergbau (mining) and Gusstahl Fabrication (steel manufacture) is one of the principal trusts in this industry, founded in 1854.

The act of parliament which enabled this amalgamation received the royal assent on the 26th of July 1907, and authorized the union "to deal with real and personal property belonging to the said three churches or denominations, to provide for the vesting of the said property in trust for the United Church so formed and for the assimilation of the trusts thereof, and for other purposes."

He was specially identified with measures concerning trusts and railways, and had a leading part in drafting the so-called Esch-Cummins bill under which the Government in 1920 handed back to private control the railways of the United States.

The free-silver theory was now dead, and while the main question was that of the attitude to be taken towards the Trusts it was much confused by personal issues, Mr Roosevelt himself intervening strongly in favour of the Republican nominee, Mr Taft.

The gas and electric lighting is in the hands of private firms. The administration of the park, the city improvements and the water and sewerage departments have been handed over to boards and trusts.

Two enormous cisterns, maintained by public charitable trusts, supply the town with water in dry seasons.

Mr Roosevelt not only attacked dishonesty in public affairs but in private business as welt, asserting that "malefactors of great wealth" endeavour to control legislation so as to increase the profits of monopolies or "trusts," and that to prevent such control it is necessary to extend the powers of the federal government.

The queen trusts, therefore, that the archbishop will himself consider, and, as far as he can, endeavour to induce the others to consider, any concessions that may be offered by the House of Commons in the most conciliatory spirit."

The Board has also a certain control over the curriculum of schools under the Endowed Schools Acts and the Charitable Trusts Acts, and also over that of schools voluntarily applying for inspection with a view to being recognized as efficient.

The Chapel Committee, which has its headquarters in Manchester, has general oversight of 9070 trusts with property valued at about twenty-five millions.

In 1917 he was appointed alien property custodian under the " Trading with the Enemy Act," and within 18 months was administering 32,000 trusts, valued at $503,000,000.

There are also Port Trusts in the great maritime cities of Calcutta, Bombay, Madras, Karachi and Rangoon.

Mahommed received the surname of al-Amin (" the Sure"), Abdallah that of al-Ma`mun (" he in whom men trust"), and Qasim that of al-Mo`tamin billah (" he who trusts in God").

The tendency towards the concentration of capital in great industrial corporations had been active to an extent previously undreamt of, with incidental consequences that had aroused much apprehension; and the Democrats accused President McKinley and the Republican party of having fostered the "trusts."

It also provides that in the absence of any written document the usage of twenty years is to be conclusive evidence of the application of charitable trusts.

This fundamental homogeneity of primitive culture, however, must not be made the excuse for a treatment at the hands of psychology and sociology that dispenses with the study of details and trusts to an a priori method.

In the United States, charitable trusts have become more frequent as the wealth of the country has progressed, and are regarded with increasing favour by the courts.

The one characteristic which has clung to them throughout is that of owners of property and managers of charitable trusts.

The confiscation of ecclesiastical property at the time of the Reformation affected many of the trusts of the companies; and they were compelled to make returns of their property devoted to religious uses, and to pay over the rents to the crown.

Toward corporations the policy of New Jersey has always been liberal; there is no limit fixed either to capitalization or to bonded indebtedness; the tax rate, as already indicated, is lower for large than for small corporations; and so many large combinations of capital have been incorporated under the laws of the state that it is sometimes called " ` the home of the trusts."

Appeal to parliament resulted in the Dissenters' Chapels Act (1844), which secures that, so far as trusts do not specify doctrines, twenty-five years tenure legitimates existing usage.

His works include Ad Sabinum, a commentary on the jus civile, in over 50 books; Ad edictum, a commentary on the Edict, in 83 books; collections of opinions, responses and disputations; books of rules and institutions; treatises on the functions of the different magistrates - one of them, the De officio proconsulis libri x., being a comprehensive exposition of the criminal law; monographs on various statutes, on testamentary trusts, and a variety of other works.

There are also additional qualifications for areas such as pensions, trusts and tax-planning, which are important if you have complex requirements.

What's more, we were among the first wave of Foundation Trusts and are at the forefront of the modernisation agenda.

What real freedom is there for NHS Foundation Trusts within these national standards?

Basically, he trusts me fifty percent of the time, Xander fifty percent of the time, and no one else.