What is the SQE?
Who is the SQE for?
Costs and fees
Case studies
Dates and locations
Assessment information
The assessment day
Results and resits
Due to inactivity, and for security reasons, you will be automatically logged out of your SQE account in 1 minute.
Press ’continue’ to stay logged in.
The monitoring and maximising diversity survey has been updated. Please return to the survey to reconfirm your answers and complete the new section at the end.
You must do this to remain eligible for the SQE. You will not be able to book your next assessment until you have updated your answers.
A woman dies leaving all her estate to a charity. The following document is found by the executors amongst the woman’s papers:
“I hereby confirm that I am holding my holiday cottage on trust for my son and daughter-in-law.”
The document is dated a year ago and is signed by the woman. The signature is not witnessed.
The woman had taken no further action in relation to the cottage of which she was the sole registered proprietor. Her son and daughter-in-law (who are both adults) knew nothing about the document. They became estranged from the woman and had not been in contact with her in the six months prior to her death.
The son and daughter-in-law are claiming the cottage is held on trust for them and does not form part of the woman’s estate.
Which of the following factors is relevant in deciding whether the cottage is held on trust for the son and daughter-in-law?
A. The son and daughter-in-law are adults.
B. The legal title to the cottage belonged to the woman when she declared the trust.
C. The woman did not transfer the legal title to the cottage before her death.
D. The son and daughter-in-law were estranged from the woman.
E. The woman did not execute a deed declaring the trust.
B - The legal title to the cottage belonged to the woman when she declared the trust.
Create your personal SQE account and book your assessments.
Find out what happens after passing the SQE and admission to the roll of solicitors.