A constructive trust is imposed by a court to prevent unjust enrichment and ensure fair dealing in situations where one party has acquired property or benefits through fraud, breach of fiduciary duty, or other inequitable conduct.

A constructive trust may be imposed in a variety of circumstances, including when a person makes an oral promise to transfer property, acquires property through fraud or misrepresentation, or breaches a fiduciary duty.

A court's role in imposing a constructive trust involves determining whether the elements of a constructive trust are present, appointing a trustee to manage the trust property, and distributing the trust property to the beneficiaries.

The primary remedy available to a beneficiary of a constructive trust is the imposition of a constructive trust, which vests legal title to the property in the trustee for the benefit of the beneficiary.

A constructive trust is imposed by a court, while a resulting trust arises by operation of law. A constructive trust is based on fraud or breach of fiduciary duty, while a resulting trust is based on an implied intention. A constructive trust is used to prevent unjust enrichment, while a resulting trust is used to correct a mistake.

A constructive trust can be imposed on real property, as well as on personal property.

A constructive trust can be imposed on personal property, as well as on real property.

The statute of limitations for bringing an action to impose a constructive trust varies by jurisdiction.

Common defenses to an action to impose a constructive trust include laches, estoppel, and the statute of frauds.

When a constructive trust is imposed, the trustee holds legal title to the property for the benefit of the beneficiary.

The duties of a trustee of a constructive trust include managing the trust property in the best interests of the beneficiary, distributing the trust property to the beneficiary when the trust terminates, and keeping accurate records of all trust transactions.

If a trustee of a constructive trust breaches their duties, they may be removed from their position as trustee, held liable for damages, and the trust may be terminated.

A constructive trust can be terminated by agreement of the parties, by order of a court, or by operation of law.

A constructive trust is imposed by a court, while an express trust is created by the parties. A constructive trust is based on fraud or breach of fiduciary duty, while an express trust is based on an agreement. A constructive trust is used to prevent unjust enrichment, while an express trust is used to achieve a specific purpose.

A constructive trust cannot be created orally. It must be created in writing.