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Moffat's Trusts Law: Text and Materials 7th Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

(University of Exeter), , (University of Warwick)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 1080 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 243x170x49 mm, weight: 2050 g, Worked examples or Exercises; 3 Tables, black and white; 9 Line drawings, black and white
  • Serija: Law in Context
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-May-2020
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108796443
  • ISBN-13: 9781108796446
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 1080 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 243x170x49 mm, weight: 2050 g, Worked examples or Exercises; 3 Tables, black and white; 9 Line drawings, black and white
  • Serija: Law in Context
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-May-2020
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108796443
  • ISBN-13: 9781108796446
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Always the serious student's choice for a Trusts Law textbook, the new seventh edition of Moffat's Trusts Law once again provides a clear examination of the rules of Trusts, retaining its hallmark combination of a contextualised approach and a commercial focus. The impact of statutory developments and a wealth of new cases – including the Supreme Court and Privy Council decisions in Patel v. Mirza [ 2016] UKSC 42, PJS v. News Group Newspapers Ltd [ 2016] UKSC, Burnden Holdings v. Fielding [ 2018] UKSC 14, and Federal Republic of Brazil v. Durant [ 2015] UKPC 35 – are explored. A streamlining of the chapters on charitable Trusts, better to align the book with the typical Trusts Law course, helps students understand the new directions being taken in the areas of Trust Law and equitable remedies.

Moffat's Trusts Law combines authoritative commentary with a unique contextual analysis. Leading cases, statutes, and historical and research materials are placed alongside the narrative of the text to give emphasis both to general theories of trust concepts and to the practical operation of trusts.

Daugiau informacijos

Combines authoritative commentary and unique contextual analysis to explain the general principles of trusts and their practical operation.
Preface to the Seventh Edition xix
Acknowledgements xxiii
List of Abbreviations
xxiv
Useful Websites xxv
Table of Statutes
xxvi
Table of Statutory Instruments
xliii
Table of Cases
xlv
1 Trusts Introduced
1(33)
1 Introduction
1(2)
2 The Nature of a Trust in English Law
3(2)
3 The Trust's Versatility
5(1)
4 Manipulating Facets of Ownership through Trusts
5(8)
(a) The Trust's `Tricks'
5(7)
(b) Summary
12(1)
5 Equity's Rules for Enforcing Trusts and Supplementing Their Terms
13(2)
6 When Is a Trust Not a Trust?
15(1)
7 The Trust and `Competing' Legal Institutions
16(5)
(a) Trust and Contract
17(1)
(b) Trusteeship and `Personal Representation'
18(1)
(c) Trust and Company
19(2)
8 Imputed Trusts
21(6)
9 Marking the Boundaries
27(5)
10 Focus on Social Contexts Where Trusts Are Used
32(2)
2 The Evolution of the Private Express Trust
34(38)
1 Introduction
34(1)
2 Medieval `Uses' of Land
35(5)
3 The Statute of Uses
40(4)
4 The Emergence of the Modern Trust
44(6)
(a) The Causes of Change
44(2)
(b) The Changes in Trusts Law and Practice
46(4)
5 Strict Settlements of Land and Married Women's Property Rights
50(6)
(a) Strict Settlements
50(2)
(b) Strict Settlements and Trusts
52(2)
(c) Trusts for Married Women
54(2)
6 The Role of Trusts in English Law
56(7)
7 The Jurisdiction of Equity
63(3)
(a) Equity and the Common Law
63(2)
(b) The Judicature Acts 1873 and 1875
65(1)
c Law and Equity: Fusion or Harmonisation?
66(6)
3 Creating the Trust - 1
72(97)
1 Introduction
72(5)
(a) The Centrality of Intention
72(2)
(b) Maxims of Equity and Trust Creation
74(3)
2 Creating a Trust: The Requirements Outlined
77(2)
(a) Capacity to Create a Trust
77(1)
(b) The `Three Certainties' Must Be Present
77(1)
(c) The Necessary Formalities Must Be Observed
78(1)
(d) The Trust Must Either Be Completely Constituted or Supported by Valuable Consideration
78(1)
(e) The Trust Must Not Infringe the Rules Relating to Perpetuity, Inalienability and Accumulation
79(1)
(f) The Trust Must Not Be Intended to Defraud Creditors or Otherwise Be Contrary to Public Policy
79(1)
3 Formalities
79(41)
(a) Foreword: Creation of Trusts and Dealings in Equitable Interests
79(2)
(b) Creation of Trusts and Disposition of Equitable Interests: Inter Vivos Formalities
81(12)
(c) Complete Constitution of the Inter Vivos Trust
93(11)
(d) Creation of Trusts and Disposition of Equitable Interests: Testamentary Formalities
104(16)
4 Intention to Create a Binding Trust Obligation
120(35)
(a) Certainty of Intention
120(14)
(b) Certainty of Subject-Matter
134(7)
(c) Incomplete Constitution and the Role of Intention
141(13)
(d) Intention to Create a Binding Trust Obligation: Conclusion
154(1)
5 Trusts Creation and Resulting Trusts
155(5)
6 The Vandervell Saga
160(9)
(a) The Background
160(1)
(b) Stage 1: 1958-61
161(3)
(c) Stage 2: 1961-5
164(3)
(d) Epilogue
167(2)
4 Creating the Trust - II
169(63)
1 Introduction
169(3)
2 Trusts and Powers
172(7)
(a) Trusts and Powers Distinguished
172(3)
(b) Trusts and Powers Compared: Discretionary Trusts and Powers of Appointment
175(2)
(c) Trusts, Powers and `Trust Powers'
177(1)
(d) Conclusion
178(1)
3 Certainty of Objects
179(32)
(a) The Developing Law: Discretionary Trusts and Mere Powers
179(5)
(b) Mere Powers, Certainty of Objects and Re Gulbenkian's Settlement Trusts
184(3)
(c) Discretionary Trusts, Certainty of Objects and McPhail v Doulton
187(8)
(d) Certainty of Objects: Some Unresolved Problems
195(12)
(e) Conclusion
207(4)
4 The Nature of a Beneficiary's Interest
211(8)
(a) The `Great Debate'
211(3)
(b) Equitable Ownership and the Discretionary Trust
214(1)
(c) `Cheese', the Nature of the Beneficiary's Interest and Discretionary Trusts
215(2)
(d) From `Equitable Interest' to `Equitable Right' and Beyond
217(2)
5 The Beneficiary Principle in Modern Trusts Law
219(13)
(a) Introduction
219(1)
(b) The Principle Established
219(4)
(c) The Principle Undermined?
223(7)
(d) A `Protector' Postscript
230(2)
5 Trusts and Public Policy
232(59)
1 Introduction
232(4)
(a) Public Policy and Freedom of Disposition
233(1)
(b) Limitations in Gifts, Public Policy and Legal Logic
233(3)
2 Family Trusts and Creditors
236(36)
(a) Trusts, Insolvency and Public Policy
236(4)
(b) Protective Trusts
240(18)
(c) Attempts to Safeguard Property from the Creditors of the Trust Founder
258(14)
3 Other Purposes Contrary to Public Policy
272(6)
(a) General
272(1)
(b) Racial and Religious Discrimination
273(3)
(c) A Statutory Limitation on Freedom of Testation
276(1)
(d) Statutory Limitation on Dispositions to Defeat the Claims of a Spouse
277(1)
4 Trusts, Illegality, and Public Policy
278(6)
5 Public Policy and Perpetuities
284(7)
(a) Introduction
284(2)
(b) The `Rules' Outlined
286(2)
(c) The `Dead Hand' and the Rule against Perpetuities: A Rule Without a Reason?
288(3)
6 Flexibility in Relation to Beneficial Entitlement
291(52)
1 Introduction
291(2)
2 Premature Termination of Trusts
293(4)
(a) The `Rule' in Saunders v Vautier
293(2)
(b) The Explanation for and Limits of the Rule
295(2)
3 Variation of Trusts
297(29)
(a) Introduction
297(1)
(b) Pre-1958 Jurisdiction
298(5)
(c) The Roads to 1958
303(6)
(d) The Variation of Trusts Act 1958
309(16)
(e) Conclusion
325(1)
4 Flexibility in Relation to Capital Entitlement and the Power of Advancement
326(9)
(a) Introduction
326
(b) The Statutory Power of Advancement
326(3)
(c) `Advancement or Benefit'
329(6)
5 Flexibility in Relation to Income Entitlement and the Power of Maintenance
335(8)
(a) Introduction
335(1)
(b) The Statutory Power of Maintenance
336(5)
(c) Conclusion
341(2)
7 An Introduction to Trustees and Trusteeship
343(41)
1 Introduction
343(1)
2 Trusteeship: Moral Obligation and a Profit Motive
344(7)
(a) A Model of Trusteeship
344(2)
(b) The Influence of the Traditional Model
346(1)
(c) The Decline of Gratuitous Trusteeship
347(1)
(d) Present Demography of Trusteeship
348(2)
(e) Trustee Act 2000: A Summary
350(1)
3 Trusteeship and Trustees: An Introduction
351(4)
(a) Trustees: Capacity and Numbers
351(1)
(b) Special Types of Trustee
351(2)
(c) Special Forms of Trusteeship
353(2)
4 Trustees' Duties and Powers: An Outline
355(3)
(a) Trustees' Duties
355(1)
(b) Trustees' Powers
356(1)
(c) Duties and Powers: A Synthesis
357(1)
5 Conflict of Interest and Duty
358(3)
6 Trustees and Direct Remuneration
361(10)
(a) Introduction
361(2)
(b) Remuneration: The Rules
363(8)
7 Trusteeship and Indirect Remuneration
371(4)
(a) Directors' Fees
371(4)
(b) Commission and Analogous Profits
375(1)
8 Dealings with the Trust Fund or Beneficiaries
375(7)
(a) Introduction: `Self-Dealing' and `Fair-Dealing' Rules
375(1)
(b) `Self-Dealing' Rule and the Purchase of Trust Property
376(4)
(c) `Fair-Dealing' Rule: Dealings with a Beneficiary Including Purchase of the Beneficial Interest
380(2)
9 Conflicts of Interest and Duty: The Wider Picture
382(2)
8 Aspects of the Management of Trusts
384(75)
1 Introduction
384(1)
2 Duty of Care
385(6)
(a) From the `Prudent Man' to a Statutory Duty of Care
385(2)
(b) A Statutory Duty of Care: Trustee Act 2000, s 1
387(4)
3 Investment
391(41)
(a) Introduction
391(2)
(b) The Investment Marketplace
393(6)
(c) Commerce, the Courts and the Development of Trustee Investment Law
399(16)
(d) Powers of Investment and the Trustee Act 2000
415(7)
(e) Investment Management, Risk and Liability for Loss
422(5)
(f) Investment and the Trustee Act 2000: A Panacea for All Ills?
427(5)
4 Impartiality and Investment
432(13)
(a) Introduction
432(2)
(b) The `Annual Harvest' and Some Problems of Capital and Income
434(2)
(c) The Scope of the Duty to Act Impartially
436(9)
5 Delegation
445(14)
(a) Introduction: From Prohibition to the Trustee Act 2000
445(2)
(b) Trustees' Powers of Delegation and the Trustee Act 2000
447(12)
9 Trusteeship, Control and Breach of Trust
459(86)
1 Introduction
459(3)
2 Appointment and Removal of Trustees
462(9)
(a) The Role of the Settlor
462(1)
(b) Appointment of New or Additional Trustees
463(5)
(c) Retirement and Removal of Trustees
468(3)
3 Controlling Trustees' Discretion
471(29)
(a) Trusts, Powers and Discretions
471(2)
(b) Exercising the Discretion
473(5)
(c) Setting Aside Decisions
478(8)
(d) Beneficiaries' Access to Information
486(10)
(e) Access to Information under the Data Protection Act 2018
496(1)
(f) Conclusion
496(4)
4 Pursuing a Remedy
500(43)
(a) Introduction to Trustee Liability
500(2)
(b) Breach of Trust and Compensation Claims: A Classification
502(3)
(c) The Measure of Liability
505(18)
(d) Liability of Trustees: Personal or Collective?
523(2)
(e) Relief of Trustees
525(12)
(f) Protection of Time
537(6)
5 Proprietary Remedies
543(2)
(a) Tracing: An Introduction
543(2)
10 Implied Trusts and the Family Home
545(61)
1 Introduction
545(2)
2 Legal Starting-Points
547(3)
(a) Express and Implied Trusts
547(2)
(b) Resulting and Constructive Trusts
549(1)
3 Implied Trusts and Family Property Law
550(7)
(a) The Common Law
550(1)
(b) Statutory Reform: The Married Women's Property Act 1882
551(1)
(c) Section 17: Signs of Community?
551(1)
(d) The House of Lords' Rules: Pettitt and Gissing
552(1)
(e) Family Law Reformed
553(1)
(f) Matrimonial Property Law and the Ongoing Marriage
554(1)
(g) Unmarried Couples
555(1)
(h) Other Family Relationships
556(1)
4 The Family Home in Joint Legal Ownership
557(11)
(a) Express Declarations
557(3)
(b) No Express Declarations
560(8)
5 The Family Home in Sole Legal Ownership
568(19)
(a) Constructive Trusts
569(14)
(b) Resulting Trusts
583(1)
(c) Proprietary Estoppel
584(3)
6 The Rules in Context
587(5)
7 New Directions?
592(14)
(a) Unjust Enrichment: Canada
592(4)
(b) Unconscionability: Australia
596(3)
(c) Reasonable Expectations: New Zealand
599(2)
(d) Contributions: Sharing Homes
601(1)
(e) A Reallocative Scheme
602(3)
8 Conclusion
605(1)
11 Trusts in Commerce - 1: Commerce and Equitable Remedies
606(90)
1 Introduction
606(4)
2 Tracing
610(25)
(a) Tracing: An Introduction
610(4)
(b) Tracing and Claiming at Common Law
614(4)
(c) Tracing and Claiming in Equity
618(8)
(d) The Limits to Equitable Tracing and Equitable Proprietary Claims
626(7)
(e) The Personal Claim in Equity
633(2)
3 Subrogation
635(3)
4 `Strangers', Equitable Personal Liability, `Constructive Trusteeship' and Commercial Considerations
638(31)
(a) Introduction: The Two Categories of `Constructive Trusteeship' or `Equitable Personal Liability'
638(4)
(b) Recipient Liability and `Knowing Receipt'
642(14)
(c) Accessory Liability and `Dishonest Assistance'
656(13)
5 Injunctions
669(17)
(a) Introduction
669(1)
(b) Types of Injunction
669(2)
(c) `Holding the Ring': Interim Injunctions
671(6)
(d) Securing the Assets: Freezing Orders and Search Orders
677(9)
6 Specific Performance
686(3)
7 Equitable Damages
689(7)
(a) Introduction
689(1)
(b) The Jurisdictional Question
690(1)
(c) Exercising the Discretion
690(2)
(d) The Measure of Damages
692(1)
(e) Losses, Gains and a Blurring of Boundaries
693(3)
12 Trusts in Commerce - II: Commerce, Credit and the Trust
696(41)
1 Introduction
696(2)
2 Consumer Prepayments and the Trust
698(7)
(a) The Prepayment Problem
698(1)
(b) Remedies
698(6)
(c) Conclusion
704(1)
3 Loans, Security and the Trust
705(15)
(a) Protecting the Lender's Interest
705(1)
(b) The Quistclose Trust
706(3)
(c) The Enforceability Puzzle: A `New Model' Commercial Trust?
709(3)
(d) Alternative Explanations
712(7)
(e) Quistclose and Remedial Constructive Trusts
719(1)
4 Reservation of Title and the Equitable Tracing Doctrine
720(17)
(a) Unsecured Creditors, Freedom of Contract and Reservation of Title Clauses
720(2)
(b) The Commercial Framework
722(2)
(c) Romalpa, Unmixed Goods and the Requirements for an Equitable Tracing Claim
724(5)
(d) Reservation of Title, Mixing of Goods and the Limits of Equitable Tracing
729(5)
(e) Conclusion
734(3)
13 Trusts in Commerce - III: Fiduciary Relationships, Commerce and the Trust
737(62)
1 Introduction
737(2)
2 Fiduciary Relationships and Breach of Fiduciary Duty
739(51)
(a) Identifying the `Fiduciary Relationship'
740(11)
(b) Remedial Constructive Trusts
751(7)
(c) Fiduciaries, Breach of Confidence and Undue Influence
758(4)
(d) Defining the Content of Fiduciary Duties: Conflicts of Interest and the `Secret Profits' Rule
762(21)
(e) Fiduciary Duties: Some Policy Considerations
783(7)
3 Remedies
790(7)
(a) The Problem of Bribes
791(5)
(b) Equitable Compensation
796(1)
4 A Postscript
797(2)
14 Trust, Contract, and Unincorporated Associations
799(28)
1 Trusts within the Rules of an Association
799(2)
2 Bequests to an Association
801(13)
(a) The Problems Outlined
801(2)
(b) The Relevant Authorities
803(10)
(c) Conclusion
813(1)
3 Destination of Assets on the Dissolution of an Unincorporated Association
814(13)
15 An Introduction to the Law of Charity
827(56)
1 Introduction
827(6)
2 Charity, the State and Charity Law: A Background
833(10)
(a) The Late Middle Ages to the Late Eighteenth Century
833(2)
(b) From the Industrial Revolution to the Emerging Welfare State
835(8)
3 Charity in a Welfare State
843(5)
(a) New Roles for Philanthropic Organisations
843(5)
4 `Privileges' of Charitable Status
848(17)
(a) Privileges of Charitable Trusts under Trusts Law
849(12)
(b) The Fiscal Privileges of Charities
861(3)
(c) Charities and Discrimination
864(1)
5 The Regulatory Framework
865(7)
(a) Introduction
865(2)
(b) The Charity Commission
867(1)
(c) The Tribunal
868(1)
(d) Trusteeship and Control
869(3)
6 Matching Charitable Purposes to Social Needs
872(11)
(a) Introduction
872(1)
(b) Coordination of Activities
873(1)
(c) Modernisation under the Cy-Pres Doctrine
874(6)
(d) `Small' Charities
880(1)
(e) Conclusion
881(2)
16 The Legal Definition of `Charity'
883(74)
1 Introduction
883(8)
(a) An Agenda for Change
883(2)
(b) The Charities Acts 2006 and 2011
885(2)
(c) Summary
887(4)
2 Procedure Governing Registration as a Charity
891(3)
3 The Categories of Charity
894(25)
(a) Prevention and Relief of Poverty
894(3)
(b) Advancement of Education
897(4)
(c) Advancement of Religion
901(9)
(d) Advancement of Health or the Saving of Lives
910(1)
(e) Advancement of Citizenship or Community Development
911(1)
(f) Advancement of the Arts, Culture, Heritage or Science
912(1)
(g) Advancement of Amateur Sport
913(1)
(h) Advancement of Human Rights, Conflict Resolution or Reconciliation, or the Promotion of Religious or Racial Harmony, or Equality and Diversity
914(1)
(i) Advancement of Environmental Protection or Improvement
915(1)
(j) Relief of Those in Need by Reason of Youth, Age, 111-Health, Disability, Financial Hardship, or Other Disadvantage
916(1)
(k) Advancement of Animal Welfare
917(1)
(l) Promotion of the Efficiency of the Armed Forces of the Crown, or of the Efficiency of the Police, Fire and Rescue Services or Ambulance Services
918(1)
4 Recognising New Charitable Purposes under CA 2011, s 3(l)(m)
919(4)
5 State-Charity Relations: A Comment
923(1)
6 Recreational Purposes
924(3)
7 Charities: An International Postscript
927(1)
8 Public Benefit
927(16)
(a) Introduction
927(1)
(b) A `Personal Nexus Test' and the Advancement of Education
928(2)
(c) A Relief of Poverty Anomaly: `Poor Relatives' and `Poor Employees'
930(2)
(d) A Flexible Approach and a `Question of Degree Test'
932(5)
(e) A `Class within a Class' Test
937(1)
(f) Access for the Poor, Charging Fees and Distributing Profits
938(4)
(g) Conclusion: Public Benefit, `Section of the Public', and Altruism
942(1)
9 Charities and Political Activity
943(10)
(a) The Scope of the Principle
943(3)
(b) The Principle in Practice
946(3)
(c) The Principle Assessed
949(4)
10 Reform and the Definition of `Charity'
953(4)
17 Trusts - An International Dimension
957(25)
1 Introduction
957(3)
2 Offshore Financial Centres
960(2)
(a) Introduction
960(1)
(b) International Finance and Offshore Tax Havens
960(2)
3 Offshore Trusts
962(6)
(a) Tax Planning, Trusts and the Vestey Saga
962(3)
(b) Offshore Trusts and UK Taxation: Legislative Responses
965(1)
(c) Offshore Trusts: The Big Picture
966(2)
4 Conflict of Laws and the Hague Trusts Convention
968(3)
(a) Introduction
968(1)
(b) The Hague Trusts Convention: Key Legal Issues
969(2)
5 A Civilian Response
971(4)
(a) Introduction
971(1)
(b) Italy: Trusts Interni
972(2)
(c) France: La Fiducie
974(1)
6 EU Initiatives
975(2)
(a) Introduction
975(1)
(b) A Uniform Trust Code
976(1)
(c) A Directive on Protected Funds
976(1)
7 Conclusion
977(5)
Index 982
Jonathan Garton is a professor of Law at the University of Warwick. His main research interests are in the law of Trusts, with a particular focus on charities. Rebecca Probert is a professor of Law at the University of Exeter. She has published widely on both modern family law and its history. Gerry Bean is a partner at DLA Piper, one of the largest global law firms, where he practices in corporate law and M&A.