Ishtiak Hossain Ninad

Trust means a legal entity created by a party (the trustor) through which a second party (the trustee) holds the right to manage the trustor's assets or property for the benefit of a third party (the beneficiary). A trust is a purely equitable obligation and is enforceable in the High Court. The four main types of trusts are: (1) Living: trust created by the trustor while he or she is alive. (2) Testamentary: a trust established through a will and which comes into effect (is created) when the trustor dies. (3) Revocable: trust that can be modified or terminated by the trustor after its creation. (4) Irrevocable: trust that cannot be modified or terminated by the trustor after its creation.

Freedom of expression is fundamental to democracy for a democratic society constitutes diversity in thought and opinion. A democratic government must realize that criticism and condemnation underpin democracy, as well as dissent and opposition, for free speech and robust political debate are cornerstones of a democratic society. Limitations to such freedom exist in law as in sedition but a clear distinction in the law between free speech and conduct calculated to affect a seditious intent is fundamental. For sedition is historically associated with stifling and punishing criticism of the established authority to reign in political dissidents. Sedition punishes speech and as such, is a potential instrument of political suppression.