Soton Equity and Trusts - alastairhudson.com
Soton Equity and Trusts - alastairhudson.com
Soton Equity and Trusts - alastairhudson.com
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D. REMEDIES AFTER TRACING<br />
Reading: Hudson, section 19.6<br />
1. Charges<br />
2. Liens<br />
3. Constructive trusts<br />
4. Subrogation<br />
5. ‘Swollen assets’ charge<br />
1. Introduction to tracing remedies – charge, lien or constructive trust?<br />
Reading: Hudson, para 19.6.1<br />
2. Charges, liens <strong>and</strong> proportionate shares<br />
Reading: Hudson, paras 19.6.1 <strong>and</strong> 19.6.3<br />
Re Tilley [1967] Ch 1178<br />
Paul Davies Pty Ltd v. Davies [1983] 1 NSWLR 440<br />
Re Ontario Securities Commission (1985) 30 DLR (4d) 30 - proportionate share.<br />
*Barlow Clowes International v. Vaughan [1992] 4 All ER 22, [1992] BCLC 910 - rolling<br />
charge approach.<br />
3. Constructive trusts in relation to tracing: is unconscionability necessary?<br />
Reading: Hudson, para 19.6.2<br />
**Westdeutsche L<strong>and</strong>esbank v Islington [1996] AC 669<br />
Re Diplock [1948] Ch 465<br />
Cf. Chase Manhattan v Israel-British Bank [1981] Ch 105<br />
Cf. Attorney-General for Hong Kong v Reid [1994] 1 AC 324<br />
*Foskett v McKeown [2001] AC 102<br />
Allen v Rea Brothers Trustees Ltd [2002] EWCA Civ 85<br />
4. Subrogation<br />
Reading: Hudson, para 19.6.4<br />
Subrogation is the substitution of one claim for another - e.g.: where X uses Y’s money to pay off a debt owed to<br />
Z, Y can occupy the place of Z <strong>and</strong> claim the money as though the debt were owed to Y instead.<br />
*Boscawen v. Bajwa [1995] 4 All ER 769<br />
Wenlock v. River Dee Co. (1887) 19 QBD 155<br />
5. Swollen assets theory<br />
Reading: Hudson, para 19.6.5<br />
Space Investments Ltd v. Canadian Bank [1986] 3 All ER 75, 76-77; [1986] 1 WLR 1072,<br />
1074 - per Lord Templeman:-<br />
‘In these circumstances it is impossible for the beneficiaries interested in trust<br />
money misappropriated from their trust to trace their money to any particular asset<br />
belonging to the trustee bank. But equity allows the beneficiaries, or a new trustee<br />
appointed in place of an insolvent bank trustee … to trace the trust money to all the<br />
assets of the bank <strong>and</strong> to recover the trust money by the exercise of an equitable<br />
charge over all the assets of the bank … that equitable charge secures for the<br />
beneficiaries <strong>and</strong> the trust priority over the claims of customers … <strong>and</strong> … all other<br />
unsecured creditors.’<br />
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