[Download] "Miller v. Connelly" by Supreme Court of Connecticut # Book PDF Kindle ePub Free
eBook details
- Title: Miller v. Connelly
- Author : Supreme Court of Connecticut
- Release Date : January 23, 1955
- Genre: Law,Books,Professional & Technical,
- Pages : * pages
- Size : 54 KB
Description
The following facts have been
stipulated for this reservation: Guy P. Miller of
Fairfield, Connecticut, was born on February 11,
1875, and died on August 16, 1950, leaving a will
dated October 11, 1948, which was admitted to
probate in the Probate Court for the district of
Fairfield. On December 30, 1940, the decedent,
hereinafter referred to as the settlor, then aged
sixty-five, executed an irrevocable trust
agreement and transferred and delivered to
trustees certain property to be held under it. The
agreement provided that the net income of the
trust should be paid to the settlor's daughter,
Catharine M. Towne, during her life. On her death,
the trust fund is to be transferred and delivered
to her issue in equal shares per stirpes,
provided, however, that the share of any issue who
has not attained his twenty-fifth birthday at the
time of her death shall be set aside and held in
trust for him until not later than his twenty-fifth
birthday. In the event she is survived by
any issue whose share of the trust fund is held in
trust and who dies before the time it vests in his
possession, which in no case can be later than his
twenty-fifth birthday, his share is to be
transferred and delivered to his issue in equal
shares per stirpes "or, if there be no such issue,
to the person or persons who would have been
[142 Conn. 146]
entitled to take the intestate estate of such
beneficiary, had he died intestate, according to
the laws of the State of Connecticut in force at
the date of his death and in the proportions fixed
by such laws." In the event Catharine M. Towne is
not survived by issue, the trust fund is to be
transferred and delivered "to the person or
persons who would have been entitled to take her
intestate estate, had she died intestate,
according to the laws of the State of Connecticut
in force at the date of her death and in the
proportions fixed by such laws."