Full Product Details
Author: Robert Chambers (Lecturer in Law, Lecturer in Law, Melbourne University)
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Imprint: Oxford University Press
Dimensions:
Width: 16.30cm
, Height: 2.00cm
, Length: 24.30cm
Weight: 0.587kg
ISBN: 9780198764441
ISBN 10: 0198764448
Pages: 290
Publication Date: 15 May 1997
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Manufactured on demand
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.
Reviews
"""In the relatively small compass of some 250 pages, Dr Robert Chambers has succeeded in giving us a sound theoretical basis for that neglected remedy, the resulting trust...excellent and very thorough material...I recommend the book heartily to all who labour in the law of trusts and restitution."" ""This addition to the field is a stimuating illustration of what Lord Goff of Chieveley has identified as the matter of great difficulty in fixing the role of equitable proprietary claims in a coherent law of restitution."" ""The Book is commendable because of its clear analysis of the relevant areas of trust theory, and also because of the way in which this is interwoven with recent restitution re theory and cases. That gives it balance...I would recommend the book both to those interested in the theory behind resulting trusts, and also to those who must apply them in practice."" ""...excellent book on resulting trusts...Why should you read Chamber's book on Resulting Trusts? It provides clarity and insight into the way forward. Practitioners, academics and the bench should have a more consistent and logical understanding of the resulting trust. Its application should become more consistent and it may be used more frequently outside the standard categories. Chambers offers not only a better but a different understanding of the resulting trust."""
In the relatively small compass of some 250 pages, Dr Robert Chambers has succeeded in giving us a sound theoretical basis for that neglected remedy, the resulting trust...excellent and very thorough material...I recommend the book heartily to all who labour in the law of trusts and restitution. This addition to the field is a stimuating illustration of what Lord Goff of Chieveley has identified as the matter of great difficulty in fixing the role of equitable proprietary claims in a coherent law of restitution. The Book is commendable because of its clear analysis of the relevant areas of trust theory, and also because of the way in which this is interwoven with recent restitution re theory and cases. That gives it balance...I would recommend the book both to those interested in the theory behind resulting trusts, and also to those who must apply them in practice. ...excellent book on resulting trusts...Why should you read Chamber's book on Resulting Trusts? It provides clarity and insight into the way forward. Practitioners, academics and the bench should have a more consistent and logical understanding of the resulting trust. Its application should become more consistent and it may be used more frequently outside the standard categories. Chambers offers not only a better but a different understanding of the resulting trust.
