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A declaration of trust not only appoints a trustee but defines the trust to be created in considerable detail. It identifies the assets held within the trust. It states who will benefit from the trust and who can amend or revoke the trust as well as the name of the trustee and what powers the trustee holds.

In most cases, yes. You can cancel or change the trust at any time. You act as trustee and manage the property for as long as you are able; and, if you want, you can have all trust property returned to you at any time. The trust usually only becomes irrevocable when you die or if you become incompetent.

Alternatives to using a deed of trust Alternatively, if there are four or fewer beneficial owners then you could use an agreement under hand (a normal agreement that does not have to be witnessed) called a tenants in common agreement. As far as ownership is concerned, this has the same effect as a declaration of trust.

For some grounds (reasons) for eviction, before the landlord can start the eviction process in a North Dakota state district court, the landlord is required to have someone serve (deliver) a 3- day notice of intention to evict to you.

Eviction. First, the landlord serves an eviction notice (or notice to quit), giving you three days to move out voluntarily. If you do not, you will be served with a Summons and Complaint. These legal documents include the date and time of the court hearing, which will be between three and fifteen days later.

Holdover Tenants For a tenant on a month-to-month lease, a landlord must serve them a 30-Day Notice to Quit. For all other tenancies, landlords must give them at least as much notice as the rent payment period. You can move to court after the notice period has expired.