Repeated comments are made as to the similarity between the common intention constructive trust and proprietary estoppel, but there remains considerable confusion over the precise nature of this interrelationship. The constituent elements of each doctrine bear close comparison and, although their respective modes of operation remain distinct, they may lead to similar results. The recent redefinition of the Pallant v Morgan equity provides an opportunity to probe once more the interrelationship between these doctrines. The Pallant v Morgan equity explores the operation of the Rochefoucauld v Boustead doctrine in the context of the joint acquisition of land and demonstrates the enforceability of express oral intention based upon a wider range...
'Constructive trust' is an opaque label. It obscures important differences between the various situa...
Section 53 (1) (b) of the Law of Property Act (LPA) 1925 requires a settlor’s intention to be evide...
This, the second part of a two-part article concerning claims to the family home by an unmarried par...
The decision in Marr v Collie represents a significant expansion of the common intention constructiv...
This paper explores the similarities and differences between promissory estoppel, proprietary estopp...
This article analyses the contrasting reasoning and outcomes in two cases concerning proprietary est...
Analyses the House of Lords judgment in Cobbe v Yeoman's Row Management Ltd in relation to claims by...
This article argues in favour of a functional analysis of proprietary estoppel which focuses on the ...
The article asks whether there is scope for giving effect to informal land agreements by applying th...
The doctrine of proprietary estoppel is living in interesting times, having recently had only its se...
Analyses the Chancery Division decision in Clarke v Meadus on whether the existence of an express de...
Reviews case law concerning proprietary and testamentary estoppel. Examines two cases in which an el...
When studied in its historical dimension, the English doctrine of estoppel does not anymore appear l...
Examines the House of Lords judgment in Cobbe v Yeoman's Row Management Ltd on whether an experience...
This article provides a comprehensive outline and consequential redefinition of the oldest form of c...
'Constructive trust' is an opaque label. It obscures important differences between the various situa...
Section 53 (1) (b) of the Law of Property Act (LPA) 1925 requires a settlor’s intention to be evide...
This, the second part of a two-part article concerning claims to the family home by an unmarried par...
The decision in Marr v Collie represents a significant expansion of the common intention constructiv...
This paper explores the similarities and differences between promissory estoppel, proprietary estopp...
This article analyses the contrasting reasoning and outcomes in two cases concerning proprietary est...
Analyses the House of Lords judgment in Cobbe v Yeoman's Row Management Ltd in relation to claims by...
This article argues in favour of a functional analysis of proprietary estoppel which focuses on the ...
The article asks whether there is scope for giving effect to informal land agreements by applying th...
The doctrine of proprietary estoppel is living in interesting times, having recently had only its se...
Analyses the Chancery Division decision in Clarke v Meadus on whether the existence of an express de...
Reviews case law concerning proprietary and testamentary estoppel. Examines two cases in which an el...
When studied in its historical dimension, the English doctrine of estoppel does not anymore appear l...
Examines the House of Lords judgment in Cobbe v Yeoman's Row Management Ltd on whether an experience...
This article provides a comprehensive outline and consequential redefinition of the oldest form of c...
'Constructive trust' is an opaque label. It obscures important differences between the various situa...
Section 53 (1) (b) of the Law of Property Act (LPA) 1925 requires a settlor’s intention to be evide...
This, the second part of a two-part article concerning claims to the family home by an unmarried par...