A vested remainder in property can always be transferred during the owner’s lifetime regardless of statutes or restrictions imposed in the jurisdiction.
True
False
The correct answer is false. A vested remainder is typically alienable, meaning it can be transferred during the owner’s lifetime. However, there may be statutory restrictions or other legal limitations imposed by jurisdictions that can prevent the transfer of property interests. Examples include rules limiting the transferability of certain interests for public policy reasons, terms placed on the vested remainder, or rights of creditors. Therefore, while vested remainders are generally transferable, they are not always transferable in every circumstance.
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