As per the Indian Trust Act 1882, a Trust is an arrangement where the owner (trustor) transfers the property to someone else (trustee) for the benefit of a third person (beneficiary).
Such a property is transferred by the trustor to the trustee along with a proclamation that the trustee should hold the property for the beneficiaries of the Trust.
Kind of Trust (Type):
Trusts can be classified into two categories:
1. Public Trust
It is a trust whose beneficiaries include the public at large. Further, a Public Trust can be further subdivided into Public Charitable Trust and Public Religious Trust.
2. Private Trust
A private Trust is the one whose beneficiaries include families or individuals. Further, a Private Trust can be subdivided into:
• Private Trusts whose beneficiaries and their requisite shares both can be determined.
• The Private Trusts whose both or either the beneficiaries and their requisite shares cannot be determined.
The Board of Trust constitutes the following:
Under the Income Tax Act for availing the exemptions , Trust is needed to get the registered trust deed and more over a deed is a essential and important evidence of the existence of a trust.
A trust, like any other legal entity, is liable to pay tax. In order to be exempted from tax, trust is required to obtain certification for the said exemptions such as Section 12 A, 80G etc. from the Income Tax authorities.
As per the Indian Trust Act 1882, a Trust is an arrangement where the owner (trustor) transfers the property to someone else (trustee) for the benefit of a third person (beneficiary).
Such a property is transferred by the trustor to the trustee along with a proclamation that the trustee should hold the property for the beneficiaries of the Trust.
Kind of Trust (Type):
Trusts can be classified into two categories:
1. Public Trust
It is a trust whose beneficiaries include the public at large. Further, a Public Trust can be further subdivided into Public Charitable Trust and Public Religious Trust.
2. Private Trust
A private Trust is the one whose beneficiaries include families or individuals. Further, a Private Trust can be subdivided into:
• Private Trusts whose beneficiaries and their requisite shares both can be determined.
• The Private Trusts whose both or either the beneficiaries and their requisite shares cannot be determined.
The Board of Trust constitutes the following:
Under the Income Tax Act for availing the exemptions, Trust is needed to get the registered trust deed and more over a deed is an essential and important evidence of the existence of a trust.
A trust, like any other legal entity, is liable to pay tax. In order to be exempted from tax, trust is required to obtain certification for the said exemptions such as Section 12 A, 80G etc. from the Income Tax authorities.
We have prepared a detailed and easy to understand comparative table showing availability of features and advantages of one form of business to that of others. The same can be found at the end of this page.