Trusts emerge regularly in relationship property disputes and they are generally well understood to take priority whenever there is a competition between the trust and a claim that the trust property otherwise falls within the pool of relationship assets available for division. Nevertheless, there appears to be some confusion over the boundaries of the Property (Relationships) Act 1976 (PRA) as it applies to trust property and this can cost a spouse, partner or beneficiary property that is rightfully theirs. This article explains three important points that ought to be borne in mind by practitioners working in this area, illustrated by an analysis of three recent decisions
When the Matrimonial Property Act 1976 was introduced, Tony Angelo and Bill Atkin analysed the Act i...
The presumption of equality in joint ownership cases is based on the premise that the parties make a...
The trust is a mental construct used to explain a type of guardianship of property. There are tradit...
Trusts emerge regularly in relationship property disputes and they are generally well understood to ...
Trusts often have the effect of undermining the social aims of the Property (Relationships) Act 1976...
Deficiencies in the Property (Relationships) Act 1976 (PRA) have led to allegations of sham trusts, ...
This article considers the New Zealand Court of Appeal decision in Clayton v Clayton, which concerne...
This dissertation examines the “bundle of rights” theory as it meets at the intersection of trust an...
It is generally assumed that financial apportionment between cohabiting parties, when the relationsh...
The protective legislation which frequently resulted in assets held within a family trust being remo...
In 2001 Parliament enacted some far-reaching amendments to the Property (Relationships) Act aimed at...
The central theme of this paper is an analysis of the relationship between policy and law in the con...
This article discusses the reasoning of the High Court and Court of Appeal in Harvey v Beveridge in ...
Although it is an entrenched principle of company law that the abuse of corporate personality may re...
This article, co-authored 50/50 with Professor Nicola Peart, an expert in relationship property law,...
When the Matrimonial Property Act 1976 was introduced, Tony Angelo and Bill Atkin analysed the Act i...
The presumption of equality in joint ownership cases is based on the premise that the parties make a...
The trust is a mental construct used to explain a type of guardianship of property. There are tradit...
Trusts emerge regularly in relationship property disputes and they are generally well understood to ...
Trusts often have the effect of undermining the social aims of the Property (Relationships) Act 1976...
Deficiencies in the Property (Relationships) Act 1976 (PRA) have led to allegations of sham trusts, ...
This article considers the New Zealand Court of Appeal decision in Clayton v Clayton, which concerne...
This dissertation examines the “bundle of rights” theory as it meets at the intersection of trust an...
It is generally assumed that financial apportionment between cohabiting parties, when the relationsh...
The protective legislation which frequently resulted in assets held within a family trust being remo...
In 2001 Parliament enacted some far-reaching amendments to the Property (Relationships) Act aimed at...
The central theme of this paper is an analysis of the relationship between policy and law in the con...
This article discusses the reasoning of the High Court and Court of Appeal in Harvey v Beveridge in ...
Although it is an entrenched principle of company law that the abuse of corporate personality may re...
This article, co-authored 50/50 with Professor Nicola Peart, an expert in relationship property law,...
When the Matrimonial Property Act 1976 was introduced, Tony Angelo and Bill Atkin analysed the Act i...
The presumption of equality in joint ownership cases is based on the premise that the parties make a...
The trust is a mental construct used to explain a type of guardianship of property. There are tradit...