The company as juristic person has rights, duties and responsibilities as an individual person. The juristic person can enter into any contract and be bound to it.

No, a trust is not a juristic person. Only in matters of taxation and insolvency can they be sued or otherwise litigated. In ALL other matter the trustees are personally responsible for juristic acts, debts etc.

From your description, 'juristic person' sounds like a person asked to sit on a committee to adjudge resident actions vis-a-vis the governing documents.

Read your governing documents to determine the duties and responsibilities of the officer to whom your committee reports. Then ask that officer to clearly state your duties.

A "juristic person" is synonymous with a "juridical person", "legal person" or "artificial person". Such persons are created, either by obtaining the express approval of the legislature or by following special procedures for the creation of such persons. Juristic persons may also be known as companies, corporations, incorporations, societies, associations or similar terms depending on local legislation.

The term "non-juristic person" is somewhat unusual, but would normally be interpreted as meaning a person that is not created but who is born. A synonym would be "natural person".

Wolfgang Henkel has written:

'Zur Theorie der juristischen Person im 19. Jahrhundert' -- subject(s): History, Jurisprudence, Juristic persons