Rewatched Castaway (2000) last night. I didn't remember all the stuff post islan
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Date: January 2nd, 2026 10:54 AM Author: bloody benchod bastard
People disappearing without a confirmed death is not an uncommon occurrence.1 In fact, it is a theme that is present in popular culture, such as the movie "Castaway."2 Like Tom Hanks' character in the movie, sometimes people do come back, and when they do, there are legal implications to consider.3 Unfortunately, in Connecticut, the legal requirements for dealing with someone who has returned from being presumed dead are not well-defined.4 Although Connecticut's existing law acknowledges the possibility of resurrection, its brevity raises ambiguity about the legal status if an individual were to reappear after their estate had been settled following their supposed demise.5 While fiduciaries are not liable in such cases, Connecticut lacks a comprehensive statute that governs the law in situations where an absentee reappears. This note argues that Connecticut should follow the lead of other states, such as Pennsylvania and New York, and enact a more robust statutory regime to govern this situation.
[*366] The first part of this Note details the background and history of the 2012Connecticut General Statutes Section 45a-329, the relevant statute for having an absentee declared dead in Connecticut.6 This section also analyzes the background of Pennsylvania Statutes §§5701-5706 regarding absentee and presumed dead individuals, which is the relevant Pennsylvania statute for determining what a presumed dead individual can regain from his or her already distributed estate.7 Additionally, this section analyzes the effectiveness of New York Estate Powers and Trust Laws Section 2226, the relevant New York statute for determining what an absentee who was wrongly presumed dead can regain from his or her already distributed estate.8
The second part of this Note will posit that compared to New York, Pennsylvania has more efficient laws when it comes to legally declaring an individual deceased and distributing their estate, and that Pennsylvania's laws should serve as a benchmark for New York to improve their own statutes. Additionally, Connecticut should also consider adopting similar laws as Pennsylvania when revising their own statutes.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5816319&forum_id=2/#49556124) |
Date: January 2nd, 2026 9:51 AM Author: zarathustra
wasn't him dealing with his "trauma" like half the movie
a precursor to our faggy times in retrospect
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5816319&forum_id=2/#49556026) |
Date: January 2nd, 2026 10:57 AM Author: Online's Top Guy
that movie is really funny in retrospect because the ending is the complete opposite of how it would go down today
today the guy would be the most famous person in the world for a month or two and get a billion endorsements etc and immediately become filthy rich and influential and the wife who remarried would instantly leave her new husband and pull out all the stops to get back together with him while tens of thousands of other women would throw themselves at him even if he was a bald emaciated freak and he would live a totally dream life
really says a lot about "how far we've come" since then haha
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5816319&forum_id=2/#49556131) |
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