It is, however, a defence to an action by a beneficiary against the trustee for breach of trust if the beneficiary has confirmed or acquiesced in the breach. (See Jarvis, Re, [1958] 2 All E.R. 336.) Acquiescence can be inferred from failure to object within a reasonable time after knowledge of the breach. (See Sleeman v. Wilson (1871), L.R. 13 Eq. 36.)
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