Legal Definitions - complete voluntary trust

A complete voluntary trust is a type of trust that has been fully executed. This means that all the necessary legal requirements have been met and the trust is now in effect.

Complicity refers to the act of being an accomplice or participating in a criminal act. This can include either actively participating in the crime or simply being aware of it and not reporting it. For example, if someone helps plan a robbery or provides a getaway car, they are considered complicit in the crime.

Under the Model Penal Code, a person can be considered an accomplice even if they did not directly participate in the crime but were legally accountable for the actions of another person who did.

For instance, if someone hires a hitman to commit murder, they can be considered complicit in the crime even if they did not physically carry out the act themselves.