A power granted to a trustee to sell or distribute trust assets.

A power granted to a beneficiary to designate who will receive trust assets upon their death.

A power granted to a settlor to modify or revoke a trust.

A power granted to a court to supervise the administration of a trust.

A general power of appointment allows the beneficiary to appoint anyone, while a special power of appointment restricts the beneficiary to appointing certain individuals or classes of individuals.

A general power of appointment is exercisable during the beneficiary's lifetime, while a special power of appointment is only exercisable upon the beneficiary's death.

A general power of appointment is created by the settlor, while a special power of appointment is created by the trustee.

A general power of appointment is subject to the rule against perpetuities, while a special power of appointment is not.

A rule that states that no interest in land is good unless it must vest, if at all, not later than twenty-one years after some life in being at the creation of the interest.

A rule that states that no trust can last for more than twenty-one years.

A rule that states that no power of appointment can be exercised more than twenty-one years after its creation.

A rule that states that no estate can be created that will last for more than twenty-one years.

A power of appointment is subject to the rule against perpetuities if it is a general power of appointment.

A power of appointment is subject to the rule against perpetuities if it is a special power of appointment.

A power of appointment is subject to the rule against perpetuities if it is exercisable more than twenty-one years after its creation.

A power of appointment is not subject to the rule against perpetuities.

The failure of the beneficiary to exercise a power of appointment.

The termination of a power of appointment by the settlor.

The release of a power of appointment by the beneficiary.

The death of the beneficiary before exercising a power of appointment.

The trust assets pass to the beneficiary's estate.

The trust assets pass to the settlor's estate.

The trust assets pass to the beneficiary's heirs.

The trust assets pass to the residuary beneficiaries of the trust.

Yes, a power of appointment can be released by the beneficiary at any time.

Yes, a power of appointment can be released by the settlor at any time.

Yes, a power of appointment can be released by the trustee at any time.

No, a power of appointment cannot be released.

The power of appointment is extinguished.

The trust assets pass to the beneficiary's estate.

The trust assets pass to the settlor's estate.

The trust assets pass to the residuary beneficiaries of the trust.

Yes, a power of appointment can be exercised by a minor if they are of sound mind.

Yes, a power of appointment can be exercised by a minor if they have the consent of their guardian.

No, a power of appointment cannot be exercised by a minor.

It depends on the terms of the trust.

Yes, a power of appointment can be exercised by an incapacitated person if they have a guardian.

Yes, a power of appointment can be exercised by an incapacitated person if they are of sound mind.

No, a power of appointment cannot be exercised by an incapacitated person.

It depends on the terms of the trust.

A testamentary power of appointment is exercised by will, while a non-testamentary power of appointment is exercised during the beneficiary's lifetime.

A testamentary power of appointment is created by the settlor, while a non-testamentary power of appointment is created by the beneficiary.

A testamentary power of appointment is subject to the rule against perpetuities, while a non-testamentary power of appointment is not.

A testamentary power of appointment can be exercised by a minor, while a non-testamentary power of appointment cannot.

A general power of appointment allows the beneficiary to appoint anyone, while a limited power of appointment restricts the beneficiary to appointing certain individuals or classes of individuals.

A general power of appointment is exercisable during the beneficiary's lifetime, while a limited power of appointment is only exercisable upon the beneficiary's death.

A general power of appointment is created by the settlor, while a limited power of appointment is created by the trustee.

A general power of appointment is subject to the rule against perpetuities, while a limited power of appointment is not.

A discretionary power of appointment gives the beneficiary the option to appoint the trust assets to whomever they want, while a mandatory power of appointment requires the beneficiary to appoint the trust assets to a specific person or class of persons.

A discretionary power of appointment is exercisable during the beneficiary's lifetime, while a mandatory power of appointment is only exercisable upon the beneficiary's death.

A discretionary power of appointment is created by the settlor, while a mandatory power of appointment is created by the trustee.

A discretionary power of appointment is subject to the rule against perpetuities, while a mandatory power of appointment is not.

An exclusive power of appointment allows the beneficiary to appoint the trust assets to only one person or class of persons, while a non-exclusive power of appointment allows the beneficiary to appoint the trust assets to multiple people or classes of people.

An exclusive power of appointment is exercisable during the beneficiary's lifetime, while a non-exclusive power of appointment is only exercisable upon the beneficiary's death.

An exclusive power of appointment is created by the settlor, while a non-exclusive power of appointment is created by the trustee.

An exclusive power of appointment is subject to the rule against perpetuities, while a non-exclusive power of appointment is not.

A general power of appointment allows the beneficiary to appoint the trust assets to anyone, while a special power of appointment restricts the beneficiary to appointing certain individuals or classes of individuals.

A general power of appointment is exercisable during the beneficiary's lifetime, while a special power of appointment is only exercisable upon the beneficiary's death.

A general power of appointment is created by the settlor, while a special power of appointment is created by the trustee.

A general power of appointment is subject to the rule against perpetuities, while a special power of appointment is not.