A constructive trust is a remedy pursuant to which a court declares that by virtue of fraud, duress, or some other inappropriate behavior, one party who has title to a specific item or items of property is deemed to hold that property on behalf of the party who suffered from the wrongful or inappropriate behavior.  A resulting trust is a remedy pursuant to which a court declares that implicit in the relationship or conduct of two parties, and without the necessity of wrongful or inappropriate behavior, one party who has title to a specific item or items of property is deemed to hold that property on behalf of the other party.  An implied in fact contract between nonmarital partners may differ from a trust in at least two respects:  (1) the implied in fact contract may relate to property generally rather than to specifically identified property; (2) the implied in fact contract may be to divide property.