✔ 最佳答案
Sorry about your loss.
The answer is yes with several reasons.
1. Trust and Legal Capacity
It is uncertain regarding the nature of the trust (as it depends on the trust document). However, it seems like you are a minor when you are gifted for the property. Hence, the trust.
Trust is a legal entity by itself. Your uncle's death does not dissolve the trust. Unless the condition specified in the trust has been met, which is, in most of the case, reaching certain ages, you have no legal capacity to make any decisions.
It is also uncertain if you are still a minor or not.
This voids the "paper" you have signed.
2. The nature of the "paper"
The "paper" is not a legal agreement, or at best, an unilateral agreement. For an agreement to be legally bound, certain conditions must be met, such as fair exchange in value. In this case, you are "gifting" the property interest. It will be difficult to enforce this "paper" as a legally bound contract.
3. Undue influence and Intention to defraud
Based on your information, your aunt picked the wrong place and the wrong time to discuss the issue (as you are under influence by the death of your relatives).
Your aunt's act is intentional and planned, which can be explained by the "paper".
4. Inability to Enforce
Although your aunt plotted the whole scheme, the actual beneficiary in this case is her daughter. Only her daughter, if not a minor, can raise legal challenge. Your aunt has no standing in this case.
(In the case of a minor, the whole "paper" is voided again as she has no capacity to accept such gift.)
In conclusion, you can simply ignore the whole thing. It is unlikely your aunt to challenge this in a court of law, as this has absolutely no chance to succeed.
But still, you still have to figure it what to do with that 50% interest.