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Official guidance
Trusts, Settlements and Estates Manual

TSEM6350 · Legal Background to Trusts and Estates: Varying or Ending A Trust - Table of Contents

  • TSEM6351 · Legal Background to Trusts and Estates: Varying the terms of a trust
  • TSEM6352 · Legal Background to Trusts and Estates: All beneficial interests cease
  • TSEM6353 · Legal Background to Trusts and Estates: Settlor decides to cancel a trust
  • TSEM6354 · Legal Background to Trusts and Estates: Trust ends because of fraud or bankruptcy
  • TSEM6355 · Legal Background to Trusts and Estates: Trust ends: minor reaches age of majority
  • TSEM6360 · Legal background to trusts and estates: ending a bare or simple trust
  • TSEM6361 · Legal background to trusts and estates: death of a life tenant
  • TSEM6362 · Legal Background to Trusts and Estates: Ways to terminate a trust
  1. Legal Background to Trusts and Estates: Varying or Ending A Trust - Table of Contents
  2. Legal background to trusts and estates: ending a bare or simple trust

TSEM6360 | Legal background to trusts and estates: ending a bare or simple trust

From HM Revenue & Customs · Trusts, Settlements and Estates Manual

The beneficiary of a bare or simple trust has the right to take actual possession of the trust property. Bare trustees are ‘names’ or ‘dummies’ for the true owner. They are often known as nominees, especially if the assets are shares in a limited company.

There may be more than one beneficiary of a bare or simple trust. Provided they are fully competent to manage their own affairs, they can agree to break up the trust. They do not need the agreement of the trustees. Details are at CG34300+ onwards

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