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In Mexico, there is no such thing as right of survivorship permitting the property to automatically transfer to the surviving spouse. At the first death, assuming the husband and wife own the property 50/50, an undivided half will be transferred pursuant to the deceased's will or pursuant to the state's civil code.
(If you are a beneficiary, you will likely need approval from the trust's founder if they still live, its trustees and all other beneficiaries.) If you have approval from all the relevant parties, you will then have to petition a court and state your reasons for dissolving the trust.
The main methods of terminating a trust are by revocation, setting aside, passing of time, distribution of the trust fund or termination by the beneficiaries under the rule in Saunders v Vautier.
This rule essentially says that if all the beneficiaries of a trust are of the age of majority and of sound mind (ie. sui juris) the trust may be terminated if it all of the beneficiaries desire to do so.
A trust might terminate because: The trust has accomplished its intended purposes. It is no longer economically feasible to have a trust. The trust has distributed all of its property and assets. The trust is revoked. The court dissolves the trust because of a dispute or illegality.