Publisher's Synopsis
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1903. Excerpt: ... Dated 20th December, 1902. "of the Board of Education that the provisions of the trust"deed as to the appointment of managers are in any respect "inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, or insufficient or "inapplicable for the purpose, or that there is no such trust"deed available, the Board of Education shall make an order "under this section for the purpose of meeting the case." 6. Under section 24 (5) the expression "trust-deed " includes Trust "any instrument regulating the trusts or management of a deeds. "school." For the purposes of this Act therefore the term "trust-deed" includes not only deeds in the ordinary sense, but also any of the following instruments if they provide for the appointment of trustees or give directions for the management of a school or its endowment, viz.: --i. Orders of the Court of Chancery; ii. Orders of a County Court under the Charitable Trusts Acts, 1853 and I86oj iii. Orders of the Charity Commissioners; iv. Schemes made under the Endowed Schools Acts; v. Schemes made by the Education Department under section 75 of the Elementary Education Act of 1870; vi. In the case of privately-owned schools, a lease or agreement in writing by which a school is let to managers for the purposes of a school may be usually regarded as a trust-deed, and any trust declared therein attaches to the whole of the tenants' interest, whatever it may be. The proper course of action in such cases is indicated below (paragraph n). 7. Application for an order under section n may be made who may' within three months of the passing of the Act by "the existing apply. "owners, trustees, or managers of a school." The trustees are those persons in whom the property in the school premises is now vested. These persons may also be entitled to act as ...
