Which of the following are true with regards to MWP Act cases? I: Death claims are settled in favour of nominees. II: Death claims are settled in favour of trustees.

The correct answer is: C. Both I and II are true

The MWP Act, or the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973, is a UK law that governs divorce and other aspects of family law. Under the MWP Act, death claims are settled in favour of nominees. A nominee is a person who is named in a will or other legal document as the person who should receive the deceased’s assets in the event of their death. If there is no nominee, the death claim will be settled in favour of the trustees of the deceased’s estate. Trustees are people who are appointed to manage the assets of a deceased person’s estate.

Here is a brief explanation of each option:

• Option A: I is true. This is true because, under the MWP Act, death claims are settled in favour of nominees.
• Option B: II is true. This is true because, if there is no nominee, the death claim will be settled in favour of the trustees of the deceased’s estate.
• Option C: Both I and II are true. This is the correct answer because both options are true.
• Option D: Neither I nor II is true. This is not the correct answer because both options are true.