X-Message-Number: 9187 Date: Sun, 22 Feb 1998 00:46:01 -1000 From: L Hardy <> Subject: Re: CryoNet #9185 - #9186 References: <> CryoNet wrote: > CryoNet - Sun 22 Feb 1998 > > #9185: perpetual tursts [Dave & Trudy Pizer] > #9186: Re: CryoNet #9168, Hardware for Uploading [Olaf Henny] > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message #9185 > Date: Sat, 21 Feb 1998 12:16:36 -0700 (MST) > From: (Dave & Trudy Pizer) > Subject: perpetual tursts > > I have heard through indirect sources that some states are now allowing > perpetual trusts or something like them. > > This might be valuable for a cryoncist that wants to leave him-her/self some > money. > > Does anyone have any new information on this? > > Dave Allen wrote: I work with trust as a normal course of my business, and write trusts as a hobby, If I were to set up a trust for myself, I would use the "higher law" rather than "statute law", we don't know what the future holds for mans legislated laws, they change by a whim. If you use the "laws of God" (in Jesus Christ's name) (A.D.), (weather you believe he exists or not), this is the higher law in this country (based on common usage's) and most of the civilized christian world, as such (the Law of God) will not likely be overturned. This kind of Trust can be written to be perpetual, regardless what the state laws or country says, because it is higher law. For instances of this examine an older non-incorporated church document. Does this kind of churches ask for permission from the states or man (at all) to do anything? The answer is NO... A perpetual trust can be written using this law as its basis, it will work for this purpose nicely. Allen H. at Rate This Message: http://www.cryonet.org/cgi-bin/rate.cgi?msg=9187