Holdings Information

Bibliographic Record Display

• Title:The principles of equity & trusts / Graham Virgo.
  
•    
• Variant Title:Principles of equity and trusts
  
• Author/Creator:Virgo, Graham.
  
• Published/Created:Oxford : Oxford University Press, ©2012.
  

• Holdings

  Holdings Record Display

  • Location:LAW LIBRARY (level 3)Where is this?
    
  • Call Number: KD1480 .V57 2012
    
  • Number of Items:1
    
  • Status:Available
    

   
• Library of Congress Subjects:Trusts and trustees--Great Britain.
  Equity--Great Britain.
  
• Description:xxxvi, 784 p. ; 25 cm.
  
• Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
  
• ISBN:9780199570041 (pbk.)
  0199570043 (pbk.)
  
• Contents:Machine generated contents note: pt. I EQUITY
  1. Introduction To Equity
  1.1. relevance of Equity
  1.2. What is Equity?
  1.3. brief history of Equity
  1.4. contemporary contribution of Equity to English law
  1.5. Fundamental features of Equity
  1.6. Should Equity be assimilated into the Common Law?
  2. Characteristics of Equity
  2.1. Fundamental principles
  2.2. Equity is discretionary
  2.3. Equity is triggered by unconscionability
  2.4. Those who seek Equity must do Equity
  2.5. Those who come to Equity must come with clean hands
  2.6. Equity treats as done that which ought to be done
  2.7. Equity protects the weak and vulnerable
  2.8. Equity is cynical
  2.9. Equity is imaginative
  2.10. Equity follows the law
  2.11. Equity looks to substance rather than form
  2.12. Equity will not assist a volunteer
  2.13. Equity assists the diligent
  2.14. Equity is equality
  2.15. Equity acts in personam
  3. Introduction to the Trust
  3.1. General considerations
  3.2. Definition of the trust
  3.3. Fundamental principles relating to the trust
  3.4. Functions of the trust
  3.5. Rights and interests under a trust
  3.6. Classifications of trusts
  3.7. Distinguishing trusts from other concepts
  pt. II EXPRESS TRUST
  4. Requirements of an Express Trust
  4.1. Fundamental principles
  4.2. Intention to create a trust
  4.3. Identifiable subject matter
  4.4. Certainty of objects
  4.5. beneficiary principle
  4.6. perpetuity rule
  5. Formalities
  5.1. General considerations
  5.2. Formalities for trust creation
  5.3. Formalities for the constitution of trusts
  pt. III PURPOSE TRUSTS
  6. Charitable Trusts
  6.1. General considerations
  6.2. Charities Act 2011
  6.3. Charitable purposes
  6.4. Exclusively charitable
  6.5. Cy-pres
  7. Non-Charitable Purpose Trusts
  7.1. General considerations
  7.2. Exceptional circumstances under which non-charitable purpose trusts are valid
  7.3. Other mechanisms for implementing non-charitable purposes
  7.4. Unincorporated associations
  pt. IV IMPOSED TRUSTS
  8. Resulting Trusts
  8.1. General considerations
  8.2. Presumed resulting trusts
  8.3. Total or partial failure of express trust
  8.4. Quistclose trust
  8.5. Expansion of the resulting trust
  9. Constructive Trusts
  9.1. Fundamental principles
  9.2. Types of constructive trust
  9.3. Circumstances in which an institutional constructive trust will be recognized
  9.4. remedial constructive trust
  9.5. nature of constructive trusteeship
  10. Informal Arrangements Relating To Property
  10.1. General considerations
  10.2. Common intention constructive trusts
  10.3. Joint venture constructive trusts
  10.4. Proprietary estoppel
  pt. V BENEFICIARIES
  11. Beneficiaries
  11.1. General considerations
  11.2. Nature of a beneficiary's rights
  11.3. Disposition of equitable interest
  11.4. Termination of the trust
  pt. VI TRUSTEES AND THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES
  12. Trustees
  12.1. General considerations
  12.2. essence of trusteeship
  12.3. Types of trustee
  12.4. Appointment of trustees
  12.5. Retirement
  12.6. Removal
  12.7. Payment to trustees
  12.8. Exercise of powers
  13. Administration of Trusts
  13.1. General considerations
  13.2. duty of care
  13.3. Duty to safeguard trust assets
  13.4. Duty to invest
  13.5. Duty to maintain a fair balance between beneficiaries
  13.6. Powers and duties relating to property
  13.7. power of delegation
  13.8. Duty to keep accounts
  13.9. Powers to compound liabilities and to settle claims
  13.10. Accumulation of income
  14. Dispositive Powers and Duties
  14.1. General considerations
  14.2. Powers of appointment
  14.3. Duty to distribute
  14.4. Power of maintenance
  14.5. Power of advancement
  15. Fiduciary Duties
  15.1. General considerations
  15.2. Definition of a fiduciary
  15.3. Nature of fiduciary obligations
  15.4. Function of fiduciary obligations
  15.5. No-conflict rule
  15.6. No-profit rule
  15.7. Consequences of breach of fiduciary duty
  pt. VII VARIATION OF TRUSTS
  16. Variation of Trusts
  16.1. General considerations
  16.2. Statutory provisions to vary trusts
  pt. VIII BREACH OF TRUST AND FIDUCIARY DUTY
  17. Liability For Breach Of Trust And Fiduciary Duty
  17.1. General considerations
  17.2. Nature of liability
  17.3. Exclusion and limitation of liability
  17.4. Liability between trustees
  17.5. Liability of trustees to creditors
  17.6. Liability for breach of trust before appointment
  17.7. Liability for breach of trust after retirement
  18. Personal Liability For Breach Of Trust And Fiduciary Duty
  18.1. Fundamental principles
  18.2. Reconstitution of the trust fund
  18.3. Reparation of the trust fund
  18.4. Equitable compensation
  18.5. Account of profits
  18.6. Interest
  18.7. Election between inconsistent remedies
  19. Proprietary Claims and Remedies
  19.1. Fundamental principles
  19.2. proprietary base
  19.3. Following and tracing
  19.4. Proprietary remedies
  19.5. Defences
  20. Personal Liability Of Third Parties
  20.1. General considerations
  20.2. Receipt-based liability
  20.3. Accessorial liability
  pt. IX EQUITABLE ORDERS
  21. Equitable Orders
  21.1. General principles
  21.2. Injunctions
  21.3. Search orders
  21.4. Specific performance
  21.5. Damages in lieu of equitable orders
  21.6. Rescission
  21.7. Rectification.