(a) A disposition of property to one person for a valuable
consideration paid, in whole or in part, by another is presumed
fraudulent as against the creditors of the payor at the time of such
disposition and, unless the presumption is rebutted, a trust results in
favor of such creditors to the extent necessary to satisfy their claims;
but title to the property vests in the transferee and no trust results
to the payor unless the transferee either:
(1) Takes such property, in his own name, as an absolute transfer
without the consent or knowledge of the payor; or
(2) In violation of some trust, purchases the property so transferred
with money or property belonging to another.
Structure New York Laws
EPT - Estates, Powers and Trusts
Part 1 - Rules Governing Trusts
7-1.1 - When Trust Interests Not to Merge
7-1.2 - Trustee of Passive Trust Not to Take
7-1.3 - Purchase-Money Resulting Trust Abolished
7-1.4 - Purposes for Which Trust May Be Created
7-1.5 - When Trust Interest Inalienable; Exception
7-1.6 - Application of Principal to Income Beneficiary
7-1.7 - Interest Remaining in Creator of Trust
7-1.8 - Duration of Trust for Benefit of Creditors
7-1.10 - Provision by Non-Domiciliary Creator as to Law to Govern Trust
7-1.11 - Application of Principal to Creator of Trust as Reimbursement for Taxes
7-1.13 - Division of Trusts and Establishment of Separate Trusts
7-1.14 - Who May Make a Lifetime Trust
7-1.15 - What Property May Be Disposed of by Lifetime Trust
7-1.16 - Revocation of Lifetime Trust by Will
7-1.17 - Execution, Amendment and Revocation of Lifetime Trusts