This article builds on a previous publication by the first author in the Conveyancer and Property Lawyer in 2007, which led to a change in the law in Northern Ireland relating to the presumption of advancement. The article discusses subsequent moves to abolish the presumption of advancement within England and Wales through the Equality Act 2010 (the Act) and the impact of BREXIT on implementation of the Act. The authors explore the controversy surrounding abolition and note how this equitable presumption has evolved in Australia, Hong Kong and Singapore.The authors consider recent cases such as National Crime Agency v Dong [2017] and discuss what the courts can do to make the presumption more equal in its effect prior to abolition in Englan...
The article examines the Supreme Court decision in Guest v Guest [2022] UKSC 27 which considered the...
The central purpose of this article is to demonstrate that ‘gender mainstreaming ’ and ‘equality pro...
The aim and intention of the Equality Act 2010 (‘the Act’) is principally equal treatment and the pr...
Articles examines the issue as to how English Courts might best resolve the problem of dealing with ...
The article reappraises the law’s ‘egalitarian commitment’ in an era of global inequality. It uphold...
The presumption of advancement is an equitable doctrine which operates in conjunction with the presu...
The central theme of this article is an examination of the influences of Europe and human rights law...
The article examines recent cases such as Stack v Dowden and Jones v Kernott in England and Wales wh...
Bona fide purchase of a legal estate represents a fundamental doctrine of Equity jurisprudence. The ...
Grenfell demonstrated the existence of deep inequalities in British society. Across the UK, inequal...
The article explores the circumstances in which common law damages might be available for purely equ...
In Phillips v Phillips, Lord Westbury stated that, against a bona fide purchaser faced with an “equi...
Comparative law is difficult and controversial. One reason for the difficulty is the com...
This Article aims to examine equality and inclusion in legal services from the perspectives of would...
It has been 20 years since section 15 of the Charter came into force. In this paper, Professor Hogg ...
The article examines the Supreme Court decision in Guest v Guest [2022] UKSC 27 which considered the...
The central purpose of this article is to demonstrate that ‘gender mainstreaming ’ and ‘equality pro...
The aim and intention of the Equality Act 2010 (‘the Act’) is principally equal treatment and the pr...
Articles examines the issue as to how English Courts might best resolve the problem of dealing with ...
The article reappraises the law’s ‘egalitarian commitment’ in an era of global inequality. It uphold...
The presumption of advancement is an equitable doctrine which operates in conjunction with the presu...
The central theme of this article is an examination of the influences of Europe and human rights law...
The article examines recent cases such as Stack v Dowden and Jones v Kernott in England and Wales wh...
Bona fide purchase of a legal estate represents a fundamental doctrine of Equity jurisprudence. The ...
Grenfell demonstrated the existence of deep inequalities in British society. Across the UK, inequal...
The article explores the circumstances in which common law damages might be available for purely equ...
In Phillips v Phillips, Lord Westbury stated that, against a bona fide purchaser faced with an “equi...
Comparative law is difficult and controversial. One reason for the difficulty is the com...
This Article aims to examine equality and inclusion in legal services from the perspectives of would...
It has been 20 years since section 15 of the Charter came into force. In this paper, Professor Hogg ...
The article examines the Supreme Court decision in Guest v Guest [2022] UKSC 27 which considered the...
The central purpose of this article is to demonstrate that ‘gender mainstreaming ’ and ‘equality pro...
The aim and intention of the Equality Act 2010 (‘the Act’) is principally equal treatment and the pr...