Consolidating context
Is a close connection relevant?
Is a close connection relevant?
How to notice what is difficult to see
English trusts law, French incapacity practice, and legal undirected graphs
Casting a new light on surrogacy and digital assets
Looking for effectiveness
Competent authorities
Getting to the hardcore of trusts and estates
A Christmas cracker
A simple way to solve estate-management issues
Matrimonial physics in action
Managing a matrimonial estate
A too obvious pitfall
Ownership is sometimes seen as the main issue in estate matters. Looking at English trust law alongside with a recent case decided by the French Cour de cassation helps to realise that this impression is often caused by the fact that the practitioner pays too much attention to black letter law.
The journey of a will in the psychedelic world of market integration
Two tips to prevent you from handling French estate matters upside down
Combining French respect for ownership with English attention to the beneficiary's interest
How to solve cross-border issues by relying on your education in trusts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones own a house in Southern France. While enjoying lovely weather and fine wine, they start thinking about estate planning. They have read about forced heirship in French law on the Internet and are considering the transfer of the legal title to the house situated in France …