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Equity and Trusts 10th edition [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 1168 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1940 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Nov-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138506303
  • ISBN-13: 9781138506305
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Equity and Trusts 10th editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 1168 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1940 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Nov-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138506303
  • ISBN-13: 9781138506305
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781138506305.html
Keywords:
Alastair Hudson’s Equity and Trusts is an ideal textbook for undergraduate courses on the law of trusts and equitable remedies. It provides a clear, current and comprehensive account of the subject. The author’s enthusiasm and expertise shine through, helping to bring to life an area of the law which students often find challenging.

The 10th edition of Equity and Trusts remains the most comprehensive and up-to-date coverage of the law of Equity and Trusts, while still a lively and thoughtful account of the issues raised by it. This book has been cited as being authoritative in the courts of numerous countries.

The tenth edition is supported by the author's website at www.alastairhudson.com with brand new resources including:

  • short podcasts discussing and clarifying key topics from within the book, which cover an entire course;

  • complete lecture recordings made specifically to accompany this book;

  • video documentaries bringing to life selected key topics;

  • a host of other online materials and study guides new for 2021.



Alastair Hudson’s Equity and Trusts is an ideal textbook for undergraduate courses on the law of trusts and equitable remedies. It provides a clear, current and comprehensive account of the subject. The author’s enthusiasm and expertise shine through, helping to bring to life an area of the law which students often find challenging.

Recenzijas

Praise for Ninth Edition:

One of the books great strengths is its clear exposition of some very difficult areas of the law, moving seamlessly from points that puzzle students to points that puzzle practitioners. Other strengths are the breadth of its approach, the fact that it is extremely up to date, the freshness and vividness of its approach and its willingness to place equity in a wider context . . . The student will enjoy a clear, lively and challenging account of the subject matter. The practitioner will find the book well worth consulting for its clear exposition of the basic principles and of their application in difficult areas. New Law Journal, Swales Willis

Preface xvii
Glossary xxi
Table of cases xxv
Table of legislation lxxix
Part 1 Fundamentals of equity and trusts 1(66)
1 The nature of equity
3(31)
1.1 The foundations of equity
4(8)
1.2 The birth of equity
12(6)
1.3 Understanding equity
18(2)
1.4 The core equitable principles
20(8)
1.5 Placing equity in context
28(6)
2 The nature of the trust
34(33)
2.1 The birth of the trust
35(2)
2.2 The definition of a trust
37(4)
2.3 Express trusts: the magic triangle
41(7)
2.4 Fundamentals of the law of trusts
48(3)
2.5 The benefits and uses of trusts
51(3)
2.6 The distinction between trusts and other legal concepts
54(3)
2.7 Sociological issues in equity and trusts
57(10)
Part 2 Express trusts 67(228)
3 Certainty in the creation of express trusts
69(84)
3.1 Introduction
70(4)
3.2 The three certainties
74(1)
3.3 Certainty of intention
74(22)
3.4 Certainty of subject matter
96(27)
3.5 Certainty of objects
123(30)
4 The rights of beneficiaries and the beneficiary principle
153(57)
4.1 The nature of the rights of beneficiaries in the trust fund
154(17)
4.2 The beneficiary principle
171(20)
4.3 Unincorporated associations
191(19)
5 The constitution of trusts
210(52)
5.1 Specific formalities in the creation of trusts
212(3)
5.2 The proper constitution of a trust
215(5)
5.3 Exceptions to the rules of formality
220(4)
5.4 Improperly constituted trusts and imperfect gifts
224(11)
5.5 Perfecting imperfect gifts
235(4)
5.6 Covenants and promises to create a settlement over after-acquired property
239(11)
5.7 Disposition of equitable interests
250(12)
6 Secret trusts
262(24)
6.1 Introduction
263(6)
6.2 Fully secret trusts
269(4)
6.3 Half-secret trusts
273(2)
6.4 General principles
275(5)
6.5 The probate doctrine of incorporation by reference
280(1)
6.6 Categorising the secret trust
280(6)
7 Essay -The nature of express trusts
286(9)
7.1 The paradox at the heart of express trusts
286(1)
7.2 The thesis behind this essay
287(2)
7.3 Analysing the key cases
289(4)
7.4 Conclusion: is there a paradox at the heart of trusts law?
293(2)
Part 3 Administration of trusts 295(148)
8 The duties of trustees
297(82)
8.1 Introduction
299(2)
8.2 The office of trustee
301(9)
8.3 The general duties of trustees
310(36)
8.4 The trustees' duty to provide information and to account to the beneficiaries
346(16)
8.5 Limitation of the trustees' duties
362(12)
8.6 Control of the trustees
374(5)
9 The investment of trusts
379(38)
9.1 The use of trusts as investment vehicles
380(2)
9.2 Introduction to the principles of the Trustee Act 2000
382(2)
9.3 The general power of investment
384(1)
9.4 The trustees standard of care when making investments
385(3)
9.5 The process of making investment decisions
388(5)
9.6 Case law on the trustees duties in the investment of trusts
393(12)
9.7 Express investment powers
405(2)
9.8 Trustees as authorised persons under the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000
407(3)
9.9 Breach of trust and investment
410(3)
9.10 The selection and management of particular types of investment
413(4)
10 The powers of trustees and the variation of trusts
417(26)
10.1 General powers of trustees
418(1)
10.2 Powers of maintenance and advancement
419(6)
10.3 Delegation of trustees duties
425(4)
10.4 Variation of trusts
429(11)
10.5 Limits on the exercise of powers
440(3)
Part 4 Trusts implied by law 443(188)
11 Resulting trusts
445(45)
11.1 Introduction: what is a resulting trust?
446(7)
11.2 Automatic resulting trusts
453(5)
11.3 Quistclose trusts
458(2)
11.4 Presumed resulting trusts
460(30)
12 Constructive trusts
490(93)
12.1 Introduction
492(4)
12.2 Constructive trusts at large
496(5)
12.3 Profits from unlawful acts
501(27)
12.4 Fiduciary making unauthorised profits
528(31)
12.5 Unconscionable dealings with property
559(8)
12.6 Constructive trusts and agreements relating to property
567(5)
12.7 Constructive trusts and the wills act
572(6)
12.8 Trustees de son tort and intermeddlers as constructive trustees
578(1)
12.9 Personal liability to account as a constructive trustee
579(1)
12.10 Issues with constructive trusts
580(3)
13 Equitable estoppel
583(37)
13.1 Introduction
584(1)
13.2 A single doctrine of estoppel?
585(3)
13.3 Proprietary estoppel
588(29)
13.4 Estoppel licences: from contract to property rights
617(1)
13.5 Promissory estoppel
618(2)
14 Essay - Fiduciaries
620(11)
14.1 Introduction
620(1)
14.2 Fiduciary
620(6)
14.3 The development of new categories
626(5)
Part 5 Equity, trusts and the home 631(116)
15 Trusts of homes
633(81)
15.1 Introduction
635(7)
15.2 Express trusts of homes
642(2)
15.3 Resulting trusts and the emergence of common intention
644(5)
15.4 Constructive trusts: acquisition of equitable interests by conduct or agreement
649(9)
15.5 The balance sheet approach
658(8)
15.6 The family assets approach
666(4)
15.7 The unconscionability approach
670(8)
15.8 Proprietary estoppel
678(6)
15.9 The principles in Stack v Dowden and Jones v Kernott
684(22)
15.10 Problems with trusts of homes
706(8)
16 Trusts of land
714(19)
16.1 Introduction
714(1)
16.2 Trusts of land
714(19)
17 Essay - Family law, human rights law and equity
733(14)
17.1 Introduction
733(1)
17.2 Human rights and equity
733(1)
17.3 Principles of human rights law
734(2)
17.4 Family law and the law of the home
736(4)
17.5 Social justice and rights in the home
740(7)
Part 6 Breach of trust and related equitable claims 747(170)
18 Breach of trust
749(31)
18.1 Introduction
750(2)
18.2 The basis of liability for breach of trust
752(8)
18.3 Remedies for breach of trust
760(13)
18.4 Defences to liability for breach of trust
773(5)
18.5 Allocating claims
778(2)
19 Strangers: dishonest assistance and unconscionable receipt
780(81)
19.1 Introduction
781(6)
19.2 Dishonest assistance
787(46)
19.3 Unconscionable receipt
833(18)
19.4 Defences
851(1)
19.5 The particular question of liability to account in corporate contexts
852(8)
19.6 The personal remedy in Re Diplock
860(1)
20 Tracing
861(56)
20.1 Tracing: understanding the nature of the claim
863(6)
20.2 Common law tracing
869(5)
20.3 Equitable tracing
874(4)
20.4 Equitable tracing into mixed funds
878(12)
20.5 Loss of the right to trace
890(6)
20.6 Claiming: trusts and remedies
896(9)
20.7 Defences
905(12)
Part 7 Commercial uses of trusts 917(56)
21 Commercial and international trusts law
919(27)
21.1 Introduction
919(1)
21.2 Equity and commerce
920(26)
22 Quistclose trusts
946(27)
22.1 Introduction
947(1)
22.2 The fundamentals of loan contracts
947(1)
22.3 The fundamentals of Quistclose trusts
948(9)
22.4 Categorising the Quistclose trust
957(9)
22.5 Commercial issues with Quistclose trusts
966(7)
Part 8 Charities 973(70)
23 Charities
975(68)
23.1 Introduction
977(9)
23.2 The special features of charities
986(3)
23.3 Factors which may negate a finding of charitable status: the need for a charitable intention, but no political purposes
989(5)
23.4 Relief and prevention of poverty
994(8)
23.5 Trusts for the advancement of education
1002(9)
23.6 Trusts for religious purposes
1011(7)
23.7 Other purposes beneficial to the community
1018(5)
23.8 The new categories of charitable purpose under the Charities Act 2011
1023(9)
23.9 Cy-Pres doctrine
1032(7)
23.10 The regulation of charities
1039(1)
23.11 A brief survey of the public benefit test in the law of charities
1040(3)
Part 9 Injunctions 1043(48)
24 Injunctions and confidences
1045(46)
24.1 Nature of injunctions
1047(4)
24.2 Classification of injunctions
1051(1)
24.3 Interim injunctions
1052(3)
24.4 Freezing injunctions
1055(3)
24.5 Search orders
1058(2)
24.6 Interaction with the common law
1060(1)
24.7 The equitable doctrine of confidence
1061(13)
24.8 Super-injunctions and the tort of misuse of private information
1074(17)
Part 10 Theoretical questions in equity and trusts 1091(42)
25 Essay - Restitution of unjust enrichment
1093(11)
25.1 Introduction
1094(2)
25.2 Competing models of unjust enrichment
1096(2)
25.3 A chronology of unjust enrichment thinking
1098(2)
25.4 The component parts of 'restitution of unjust enrichment'
1100(4)
26 Essay - The concept of conscience in equity
1104(15)
26.1 Introduction
1104(5)
26.2 The meaning of 'conscience'
1109(6)
26.3 Conscience in modern equity
1115(4)
27 Essay - Themes in equity
1119(14)
27.1 Introduction
1119(4)
27.2 Conscience-based equity at work
1123(6)
27.3 From chaos to equity
1129(4)
Bibliography 1133(15)
Index 1148
Alastair Hudson is Visiting Professor of Law, University of Reading. He was formerly Professor of Equity & Finance Law at Queen Mary University of London, University of Southampton, University of Exeter, and the University of Strathclyde (where he was Head of School). He is a National Teaching Fellow, a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, and has been voted UK Law Teacher of the Year. He is the author of 22 books on various aspects of law which have been relied upon by the courts of numerous jurisdictions around the world. His website ww.alastairhudson.com contains a wealth of resources including podcasts of specially recorded lectures covering the basic principles of a whole trusts law course and much more.