Relevant bibliographies by topics / Trusts and trustees – wales

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Academic literature on the topic 'Trusts and trustees – wales'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 26 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Trusts and trustees – wales"

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Morris, Rupert, and Jessica Clark-Jones. "I’ve got the power: Saunders v Vautier in the context of massively discretionary trusts." Trusts & Trustees 28, no. 1 (December 8, 2021): 19–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/tandt/ttab098.

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Abstract In two judgments in 2019 and 2020, the Guernsey Court of Appeal upheld the judgment of the Guernsey Royal Court in Rusnano Capital AG (in liquidation) v Molard International (PTC) Limited and Pullborough International Corp [2019] GRC 011 in relation to the statutory “Saunders v Vautier” provisions under the Trusts (Guernsey) Law, 2007. The position, in Guernsey at least, remains therefore that beneficiaries of a discretionary trust can require trustees to terminate a trust and distribute the trust property, even in circumstances where a broad power to add further (unspecified) beneficiaries exists. This article considers the position, on any view unsettled, in England and Wales (as well as other jurisdictions which still rely on the common law interpretation) of the so-called rule in Saunders v Vautier in light of the somewhat contradictory case law and authorities, particularly in the context of trusts where the dispositive discretions effectively displace the beneficial interests.
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Harpum, Charles. "The Uses and Abuses of Constructive Trusts: The Experience of England and Wales." Edinburgh Law Review 1, no. 4 (September 1997): 437–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/elr.1997.1.4.437.

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This paper, which was first given on 19 October 1996 at a seminar on constructive trusts organised by the Universities of Edinburgh and Strathclyde with the Scottish Law Commission, examines the role that constructive trusts play in English law. It explains the amorphous nature of such trusts, how they are rooted in concepts of equity and conscience, and how they are often imposed in accordance with equity's traditional grounds for intervention. The central thesis of the paper is that a constructive trust, when imposed, will cause the trustee to become subject to one or more fiduciary obligations or incidents. One situation in which this is not the case— where a constructive trust is employed to impose an encumbrance on a transferee of property—is criticised. There is also a critique of the recourse to equitable maxims as a reason for the imposition of constructive trusts. The paper concludes with some reflections on the likely path of development of constructive trusts in English law and whether they ought to be more widely received into Scots law.
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Dobson, R. "Hospital trusts in Wales halved." BMJ 316, no. 7137 (April 4, 1998): 1037. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmj.316.7137.1037h.

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Dobson, R. "Call for fewer trusts in Wales." BMJ 313, no. 7055 (August 24, 1996): 443. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmj.313.7055.443b.

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Shammas, Carole. "Tracking the growth of government securities investing in early modern England and Wales." Financial History Review 27, no. 1 (March 25, 2020): 95–114. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s096856501900026x.

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Interest in the growth of tradeable securities in early modern Britain, especially its relationship to economic development and the funding of government debt, has centered mainly on the borrower – whether it be trading company, industrial enterprise, or the state. This article directs attention to the investor, using Charity Commission Reports for England and Wales that document a dramatic mid-eighteenth-century shift by donors and trustees from investments in real estate and rent charges to perpetual government annuities, mainly 3 percent Consols. The heavy investment in this public debt product is what ultimately prompted the creation of the London Stock Exchange in 1801.In analyzing this shift, which occurred among the propertied in all regions of the nation, not just the metropolis or among corporate entities and the mercantile community, I consider both what made the annuities increasingly attractive for charitable trusts and the alternatives – real estate and private loans secured by mortgage or other means – more problematic. Legal changes, I argue, played a role in the transformation, especially the Charitable Uses Act of 1736, which made charitable devises of real estate very difficult and probably resulted in reduced investment in human capital and less wealth redistribution. Regions varied, however, in the degree to which they switched from real estate in the latter part of the eighteenth century; they also differed in the extent to which the switch resulted in more gifts of interest-bearing loans as well.Admittedly, the changes documented in this article concern only one type of depository for assets, charitable trusts. The appeal of these annuities, however, could extend to investments needed for other purposes such as postmortem payments to dependents. Moreover, the fall-off in demand for real estate in trusts correlates with GDP estimates showing a steady decline in income from real assets after 1755 and what some have noted in this period as a puzzle – the lack of an increased rate of return on rents and private loans at a time of robust investment in government debt. Most importantly, though, the transition demonstrates the ability of the government to induce a broad spectrum of the propertied population to invest in securities, if the vehicle they offered had the right characteristics, which were not necessarily highest yield or liquidity without loss in value.
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Morgan, Gareth G. "Charitable Incorporated Organisations: An Analysis of the Three UK Jurisdictions." Nonprofit Policy Forum 6, no. 1 (April 1, 2015): 25–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/npf-2014-0035.

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AbstractThe specific legal forms available for charitable organisations have received much less attention by scholars as compared to work on the definition of charity, the boundaries of charitable status and the duties of charity trustees. Under each of the three UK jurisdictions, it could be argued that all charitable property is held on trust (in the sense that it is held for interests of the charity’s beneficiaries) but many charities are no longer formed using the structure of a trust. Charitable organisations can have many possible structures including charitable trusts, charitable associations, charitable companies and now charitable incorporated organisations (CIOs). Until recently the UK lacked any specific legal form for charities. The CIO was created to remedy this: a corporate body with limited liability, formed purely by registration with the appropriate charity regulator. Since 2008 it has been enshrined in statute in all three UK jurisdictions, though implementation dates only from 2011 in Scotland and from 2013 in England and Wales. The focus of this paper is a comparison of the CIO form in the three UK charity law jurisdictions. It analyses the frameworks for CIOs established in England and Wales, Scottish CIOs (SCIOs) and the (yet to be implemented) CIOs in Northern Ireland. It concludes that whilst the CIO concept is effectively reflected in all three jurisdictions, the differences between these three types of CIOs are much more than just those needed to comply with the different regimes of charity regulation – the differences raise important choices for those seeking to establish new charities operating UK-wide.
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Lupoi, Maurizio. "Trusts in mixed jurisdictions." Pravovedenie 67, no. 1 (2023): 21–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.21638/spbu25.2023.102.

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Closed legal systems are gone in modern world, “mixed” legal systems have become the norm. That has made so-called “transplants” easier but, contrary to a widely held view, legal institutions cannot be transplanted. English trust rules even less, for they are not a coherent set of rules. The British attempted to legislate on trusts for their colonies, for instance for Ceylon (the present-day Sri Lanka), and were thus obliged to be coherent. That made it necessary to introduce new legal concepts with unforeseeable consequences. A wave of legislation followed the adoption of the convention “On The Law Applicable To Trusts And On Their Recognition” by the 15th session of the Hague Conference on private international law (1985); it gave birth to the “international model” of trusts that quickly became the favourite setting of the rich and ultra-rich. Jersey in the Channel Islands was the leading jurisdiction, many others followed but it was not until the establishment of the International Finance Centres in the Gulf and later in Kazakhstan where “the laws of England and Wales” are taken as a source of law and local courts are staffed by former English judges or in any event by lawyers brought up in the common law that a proper transplant of the English trust took place. A totally different legal setting witnessed attempts to create imitations that had to run against well-established civil law conceptual attitudes that did not allow the existence of more than one patrimony per person or the segregation of assets within one person’s patrimony. In 2022 France decreed that each businessman is automatically the owner of two patrimonies; that open the way to a radical re-thinking of civil law notions. Québec and Louisiana are taken as examples of civil law legislation on trusts but Québec has followed its own idea that the assets that form the object of a fiducie belong to nobody, while Louisiana’s Trust Code is a deft admixture of civil law and common law elements based on the civilian notion of “fiduciary”. Luxembourg, France and other civil law countries are then examined: the focus then is on South Africa and Scotland, two countries which have a common past in a shared period of the European ius commune and a common present in being both orphaned from a cultural lineage that provided answers to current matters by drawing on Roman law. Now they both solve the problem of the patrimony by holding that a trustee has more than one patrimony, his own and then one for each trust of which he is the trustee.
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Fargas-Malet, Montserrat, and Dominic McSherry. "Regional variations in care planning in Northern Ireland: Proposing an ecological model of decision-making." Qualitative Social Work 19, no. 2 (November 5, 2018): 229–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1473325018811474.

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Care planning for children who enter care can be influenced by a range of factors. In Northern Ireland, there are differences in the proportions of children in different types of placements across the five Health and Social Care Trusts (equivalent to local authorities in England and Wales). The aim of the study was to identify the reasons for these differences. In order to do that, focus groups in each of the Trusts were conducted with social work professionals involved in care planning. Based on the study findings, an ecological model of decision-making in care planning is postulated. Differences among all of the Trusts were found within the model’s three levels, despite all of the Trusts operating under the same broad policy framework for care planning. For instance, different mindsets were evident, as participants in some of the Trusts clearly equated the notion that children should be provided with a permanent home with adoption, while in focus groups in other Trusts, this mindset did not prevail. In addition, the Trust structures and initiatives differed slightly and there were differences in the global context factors influencing decision-making. Based on these findings, we believe regional practical guidance and policies should be developed collectively by the five Trusts, so as to avoid the possibility of children facing a postcode lottery regarding the placements offered to them.
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Wallace, Louise M., Peter Spurgeon, Jonathan Benn, Maria Koutantji, and Charles Vincent. "Improving patient safety incident reporting systems by focusing upon feedback – lessons from English and Welsh trusts." Health Services Management Research 22, no. 3 (August 2009): 129–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1258/hsmr.2008.008019.

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This paper describes practical implications and learning from a multi-method study of feedback from patient safety incident reporting systems. The study was performed using the Safety Action and Information Feedback from Incident Reporting model, a model of the requirements of the feedback element of a patient safety incident reporting and learning system, derived from a scoping review of research and expert advice from world leaders in safety in high-risk industries. We present the key findings of the studies conducted in the National Health Services (NHS) trusts in England and Wales in 2006. These were a survey completed by risk managers for 351 trusts in England and Wales, three case studies including interviews with staff concerning an example of good practice feedback and an audit of 90 trusts clinical risk staff newsletters. We draw on an Expert Workshop that included 71 experts from the NHS, from regulatory bodies in health care, Royal Colleges, Health and Safety Executive and safety agencies in health care and high-risk industries (commercial aviation, rail and maritime industries). We draw recommendations of enduring relevance to the UK NHS that can be used by trust staff to improve their systems. The recommendations will be of relevance in general terms to health services worldwide.
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Bailey, Nicola M., and Sally-Ann Cooper. "NHS beds for people with learning disabilities." Psychiatric Bulletin 22, no. 2 (February 1998): 69–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/pb.22.2.69.

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A questionnaire was completed by 135 of the 161 (83.9%) National Health Service (NHS) trusts who provide specialist health services for people with learning disabilities in England and Wales. From these, cumulative frequencies were calculated to describe the current level of provision of NHS beds. Results vary in different parts of the country, but the majority of NHS trusts provide assessment and treatment admission beds, long-stay beds (including those NHS trusts who have completed their resettlement process) and respite care beds. A half of NHS trusts directly manage NHS day places. The high response to questionnaires indicates the current high level of interest in this issue.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Trusts and trustees – wales"

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Kaur, Jaswinder. "Choice of law rules for testamentary trusts." Thesis, University of Birmingham, 2014. http://etheses.bham.ac.uk//id/eprint/4978/.

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This thesis critically analyses the English choice of law rules for testamentary trusts. After outlining the research context (Chapter 1), the key concepts and terms for testamentary trusts in cross-border estates are introduced (Chapter 2). The dual system of choice of law rules (one for testate succession and the other for the trust) are discussed with reference to reads 'rocket and rocket-launcher' illustration that has been favoured by legislators and commentators alike. Thus, the current choice of law rules for testate succession matters are analysed in Chapter 3 and the choice of law rules for trusts are examined in Chapter 4. This leads to Chapter 5 concluding that the choice of law rules for the creation of testamentary trusts (the rocket-launching aspects) are particularly problematic. The discussion thereafter focuses on how the choice of law rules for the rocket-launching aspects of testamentary trusts could be improved with reference to the international and European reform attempts to legislate on succession and trusts, including the Hague Succession Convention and the European Succession Regulation (Chapter 6). Moreover, the limited UK reform attempts relevant to the choice of law rules for testamentary trusts are discussed in Chapter 7. Chapter 8 proposes recommendations for reform.
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Chan, Kathryn. "The public-private nature of charity law in England and Canada." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2013. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:a77dd8a0-9a94-46f0-9e83-761103f45655.

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This thesis examines various aspects of English and Canadian charity law in terms of their relationship with the contested categories of ‘public law’ and ‘private law’. It argues that the law of charities can be regarded as a hybrid legal discipline in both a general or categorical sense, and in the context-specific or functional sense that both the conditions for obtaining charitable status, and the regulation of the conduct of charities and their trustees, are continually being adjusted in such a way as to maintain in a broad sense a functional equilibrium between individual project pursuit and collective project pursuit; that is to say, an equilibrium between the protection of the autonomy of property-owning individuals to control and direct their own wealth, and the furtherance of competing public interests or visions of the good. After sketching out the history and nature of the common law charities tradition and the contemporary English and Canadian regulatory regimes, the thesis pursues its analytical and comparative hypotheses by examining two important features of English and Canadian charity law, the public benefit doctrine and the rules of locus standi that determine who may seek relief for misapplications of charity property. It then addresses the comparatively modern issue of the governmental co-optation of charitable resources, considering to what extent modern pressures associated with the retrenchment of welfare states threaten to destabilize charity law’s hybrid equilibrium in EW and Canada. The thesis then turns to the emerging phenomenon of social enterprise, arguing that shifts to charity law’s functional equilibrium may explain the emergence of this ‘post-charitable’ legal form. The thesis concludes with some observations on the hybrid nature of the law of charities, and on the different functional equilibriums between individual project pursuit and collective project pursuit that have been reached by English and Canadian charity law.
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Elliott, Steven Ballantyne. "Compensation claims against trustees." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2002. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:8bc46e2a-394d-4653-938a-fc1af4136450.

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The thesis examines the claims that may be brought against express trustees for pecuniary compensation. It contends that a difference of principle divides this conventional category in two. Some compensation claims complain that the trustee has breached one of his duties and seek to charge him with reparation for whatever ensuing loss has been suffered by the beneficial interests. These claims resemble claims for damages founded upon a tort or breach of contract. Other compensation claims overlook whatever breach there may have been and demand that the trustee account and perform the trusts, in money where this cannot be done in specie. This second type of claim resembles a claim for the specific performance of a contract, bearing in mind that specific performance may be given with compensation where the defendant cannot deliver what he has promised. The claims are cumulative subject to the principle of full satisfaction.
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Johnson, Patricia Anne. "The taxation of trust income : some inherent problems and comparative perspectives." Thesis, University of British Columbia, 1985. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/24433.

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The taxation of trust income is subject to inherent problems due to the nature of the trust itself which allows the separation of the legal and equitable interests and the creation of differing equitable interests in income arising from property held in trust. Problematic areas include questions as to whom should be taxed on trust income, when and at what rate persons should be taxed, and on what they should be taxed. Taxation of trust income under Canadian law depends on the nature of the income as currently distributable or as accumulating, and on the nature of the trust as testamentary or inter vivos. Provision is made for the taxation of the trust or of the beneficiary. Certain types of income are permitted to retain their character in the hands of the beneficiary. An attempt to devise a logical system for the taxation of trust income reveals in detail the type of problems inherent in such a system. Conceptual and practical difficulties in determining the appropriate taxpayer, rate, and timing of taxation are considered as is the nature of the beneficial interest and its significance for tax purposes. The Canadian taxation of trust income does not completely resolve these problems. The proposals of the Royal Commission and the current law in the United States and the United Kingdom are compared and contrasted with Canadian law. Differences among the rules of the various systems, reflect differences in the way they deal with the problems inherent in the taxation of trust income. The problems and their Canadian solutions are reviewed in comparison with methods adopted elsewhere. Any change to the existing rules would require a number of interrelated changes. It is not clear that improvements which might be effected are justifiable given the increased complexity attendant on their introduction.
Law, Peter A. Allard School of
Graduate
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Hunter, Fiona. "A trust as an alternative to a will?" Thesis, University of British Columbia, 1988. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/27766.

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The purpose of this thesis is to study the feasibility of using a trust as an alternative to the will in the jurisdiction of British Columbia. The genesis of the study lies in the liberal interpretation and application of the Wills Variation Act by the courts in this province. Assuming that the free alienation of property upon death is a sound principle, it is incumbent upon the legal community to find methods of avoiding the interference of the judiciary in testamentary matters. To properly assess the trust as an alternative to the will, a brief overview of both is provided. The historical context of the trust is examined, followed by a review of its use in the United States as a wills substitute. The particular trust popular in the United States is one containing a power to revoke by the settlor, a life interest with power to encroach upon capital in favor of the settlor, and powers of modification and control retained by the settlor. It is hereinafter referred to as the revocable trust. Whether the revocable trust would be acceptable to the commonlaw of British Columbia is examined, and the conclusion reached is that there is nothing in theory to prevent its use as an alternative to the will. However, careful drafting must be used at all times to prevent attacks upon the validity of the trust itself. Certain practical considerations in using the revocable trust as an alternative to the will are reviewed, including income tax laws, provincial tax laws, and possible claims by beneficiaries. The more philosophical issue of whether the use of a trust should be permitted to avoid claims by surviving spouses and children is also examined. Conflicting doctrines in the United States are reviewed in light of existing caselaw in British Columbia. The tentative conclusion is that our own courts will permit a settlor to avoid succession claims by employing the trust. Again, however, careful drafting is crucial, and the facts in each case must be reviewed. The study establishes that the revocable trust can be used as an alternative to the will in British Columbia. The popularity of such use may, however, be limited by Canada's income tax laws as well as provincial tax laws. The resistance of the legal community to new ideas may also reduce the possible use of the revocable trust as an alternative to the will.
Law, Peter A. Allard School of
Graduate
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Pascoe, Susan. "Significance for trusts of land of some key aspects of the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996." Thesis, King's College London (University of London), 2004. https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/significance-for-trusts-of-land-of-some-key-aspects-of-the-trusts-of-land-and-appointment-of-trustees-act-1996(df15036a-1fed-4b2e-81aa-899629e9495e).html.

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Balden, Laurette Ena. "Sorgsaamheidsplig van trustees met betrekking tot trustbeleggings : 'n regsvergelyking tussen die Suid-Afrikaanse- en Engelse reg / deur L.E. Balden." Thesis, North-West University, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/10394/1038.

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It is settled law that the trustee of any trust is unequivocally charged with the duty to invest the assets of the trust. However, in south Africa in the past, this duty has been qualified, with avoidance of risk seen as the trustee's number one priority when investing. The legislature and the judiciary focused on providing safeguards for beneficiaries and trustees were to avoid all risk to the capital of the trust. This reflected the attitude of the 19th and first half of the 20th century when the value of money had remained steady over long periods and inflation was non-existent. However, changes began to occur in world economics, such as the devaluing of currencies and progressive inflation. Despite these harsh economic realities, the courts continued for some considerable time to favour investment in interest-bearing securities. Most of the time trustees erred on the side of caution, following the judiciary's lead. Unfortunately, as it will be pointed out, this meant that the trustees were blind to their primary task, which is and always has been, to do the best for the beneficiaries. Trustees will have to expose the assets to at least some risk in order to outperform inflation, as the traditional investments are no longer suitable. This change in investment thinking was confirmed in South Africa in Administrators, Estate Richards v Nicol and Another 1999 1 SA 551 (SCA). Every trustee is, therefore, faced with a dilemma when engaging in investment decision making. He or she is under a duty to invest with the minimum of risk and also to balance the interests of competing beneficiaries. The trustee is under a duty to balance the risk against the rewards, always bearing in mind that he or she must "preserve the trust fund rather than overtly seek its advancement". Any exercise of the duty to invest will be limited by the provisions contained in the trust instrument as well as those provided for by statute, particularly the duty of care. Change occurred in English Trust Law with the introduction of the Trustee Act, 2000. The Trustee Act removes the constraints of the previous legislation and imposes positive obligations on trustees in their place, which reflect the reality of modern investment practices. Under section 1 of the Trustee Act a new uniform duty of care is created to guide trustees when performing their functions under the Act or a trust instrument. This uniformity is aimed at providing certainty and consistency in respect of the standard of competence and behaviour expected of trustees in all situations. The statutory duty of care is founded on the premise that there is a baseline standard of care expected of all trustees when investing trust assets. This standard is that of the "reasonable trustee", as referred to in section 1 (1 ) of the Trustee Act. The law in South Africa does not provide sufficient guidance for trustees, particularly in the area of trustee investment. It could certainly benefit from the sort of review that led to the changes in the English law.
Thesis (LL.M. (Estate Law))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2006.
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Ashdown, Michael J. "The rule in Re Hastings-Bass." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2013. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:b63ddd3f-1762-41b2-8c6b-e3c4c1c2b711.

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The rule in Re Hastings-Bass is an equitable control on the exercise of powers by trustees. It has developed without satisfactory explanation of its doctrinal basis, resulting in uncertainty as to its scope and application. In Pitt v Holt [2011] EWCA Civ 197 the Court of Appeal began to remedy these defects by deciding that the rule is founded on a trustee’s duty properly to consider the exercise of a power. This thesis argues, first, that Pitt is right to understand the Re Hastings-Bass rule as premised on the duties of trustees, and not on the exercise of a power producing an unintended result. This accords with the reasoning of earlier cases on the rule, and is also consistent with House of Lords authority on fiduciary powers and judicial non-interference in trustees’ decision-making. This duty is not a ‘fiduciary’ duty, or an aspect of the trustee’s duty of care, but is an independent incident of the office of trustee. Secondly, this analysis of the Re Hastings-Bass rule facilitates exposition of its important features: the concept of ‘relevant consideration’ must be carefully circumscribed; the purported exercise of a power in breach of the rule is voidable, not void; the rule does not apply to purely personal powers, or to administrative powers; there are no special rules for pension trusts or the use of the rule to mitigate liability to taxation; trustees can usually avoid a breach of duty by taking professional advice; and in some circumstances, those professional advisers can incur liability to the trust beneficiaries. Finally, the relationship between the Re Hastings-Bass rule and fraud on a power is examined. It is argued that the analogy between the two doctrines is not sound, and that there is reason to doubt aspects of the orthodox account of fraud on a power.
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Gold, Martin Lionel. "Fiduciary finance and the pricing of financial claims a conceptual approach to investment /." Access electronically, 2007. http://www.library.uow.edu.au/adt-NWU/public/adt-NWU20070927.131807/index.html.

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Brakeville, Sue Lockhart Klass Patricia Harrington. "The roles and responsibilities of trustees related to endowment management and development at specialized colleges of nursing." Normal, Ill. Illinois State University, 2001. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/ilstu/fullcit?p3006615.

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Thesis (Ph. D.)--Illinois State University, 2001.
Title from title page screen, viewed May 2, 2006. Dissertation Committee: Patricia Klass (chair), Edward Hines, David Strand, Susan Winchip. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 78-82) and abstract. Also available in print.
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Books on the topic "Trusts and trustees – wales"

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Australians for Native Title & Reconciliation., ed. Hard labour, stolen wages: National report on stolen wages. [Rozelle, N.S.W.]: Australians for Native Title and Reconciliation, 2007.

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Office, Great Britain Home, ed. The Regulation of charitable appeals in England and Wales: A consultation paper. London: Home Office, 1988.

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Peter, Birks, and Pretto Arianna, eds. Breach of trust. Oxford: Hart Pub., 2002.

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Britain, Great. National Health Service, England and Wales: The National Health Service Trusts (Membership and Procedure) Regulations 1990. London: HMSO, 1990.

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Britain, Great. National Health Service, England and Wales: The National Health Service Trusts (Membership and Procedure) Amendment Regulations 1990. London: HMSO, 1990.

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Britain, Great. National Health Service, England and Wales: The National Health Service Trusts (Pharmaceutical Services Remuneration-Special Arrangement) Order 1991. London: HMSO, 1991.

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Bourdeau, Paul L. Trusts. Rochester, N.Y: Lawyers Cooperative Pub., 1991.

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Insall, H. K. Trusts. 3rd ed. Sydney: LBC Information Service, 1999.

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Limited, Cavendish Publishing, ed. Trusts. 6th ed. Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge-Cavendish, 2008.

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Lupoi, Maurizio. Trusts. 2nd ed. Milano: A. Giuffrè, 2001.

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Book chapters on the topic "Trusts and trustees – wales"

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Hudson, Alastair. "The duties of trustees." In Equity and Trusts, 297–378. 10th ed. London: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003205784-11.

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Webb, Charlie, and Tim Akkouh. "Breach of trust and trustees’ liability." In Trusts Law, 333–57. London: Macmillan Education UK, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-28818-9_12.

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Webb, Charlie, and Tim Akkouh. "Breach of trust and trustees’ liability." In Trusts Law, 310–31. London: Macmillan Education UK, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-60693-8_13.

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Hudson, Alastair. "The duties of trustees." In Principles of Equity and Trusts, 165–201. 2nd ed. London: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003123668-11.

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Ramjohn, Mohamed. "Duties and powers of trustees." In Unlocking Equity and Trusts, 483–528. Seventh edition. | New York, NY ; Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge, 2019. | Series: Unlocking the law: Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429268717-14.

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Ramjohn, Mohamed. "Duties and powers of trustees." In Unlocking Equity and Trusts, 465–502. Sixth edition. | New York, NY: Routledge, 2017.: Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315413853-14.

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Ramjohn, Mohamed, and Judith Bray. "Duties and powers of trustees." In Unlocking Equity and Trusts, 513–60. 8th ed. London: Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003456865-14.

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Ramjohn, Mohamed. "Appointment, retirement and removal of trustees." In Unlocking Equity and Trusts, 469–82. Seventh edition. | New York, NY ; Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge, 2019. | Series: Unlocking the law: Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429268717-13.

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Ramjohn, Mohamed. "Appointment, retirement and removal of trustees." In Unlocking Equity and Trusts, 451–63. Sixth edition. | New York, NY: Routledge, 2017.: Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315413853-13.

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Ramjohn, Mohamed, and Judith Bray. "Appointment, retirement and removal of trustees." In Unlocking Equity and Trusts, 499–512. 8th ed. London: Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003456865-13.

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Conference papers on the topic "Trusts and trustees – wales"

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Ogechukwu Offor, Ngozika. "La question de l’intégrité académique dans l’enseignement supérieur au Nigeria : une perspective phénoménologique." In 2ème Colloque International de Recherche et Action sur l’Intégrité Académique. « Les nouvelles frontières de l’intégrité ». IRAFPA, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.56240/cmb9917.

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Abstract:
Our study examines the root cause of this prevalent phenomenon in the Nigerian tertiary education system by analysing its peculiarities. The study is based on the inference that the issue of scientific plagiarism in Nigeria is more of a social phenomenon than an institutional problem. We introduce existing works as well trusted Nigerian newspapers articles. The findings of the research shows that societal perception has brought about the misconception that the term plagiarism is synonymous with imitation. It also reveals that while some act of plagiarism may be unintentional, deliberate plagiarism is perpetrated with impunity even within the walls of tertiary institutions. This study proposes a re-orientation of this general perception of the concept of plagiarism. This way, a better road map is set for the purging of the Nigerian tertiary education thereby creating an enabling environment for a skills-developing education system instead of being just a domain for the recycle of mediocrity.
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Wu, Song, Xiaojiang Zhang, Wei Dong, Senzhang Wang, Xiaoyong Li, SenLiang Bao, and Kai Li. "Physics-Based Spatio-Temporal Modeling With Machine Learning for the Prediction of Oceanic Internal Waves." In 2022 IEEE Smartworld, Ubiquitous Intelligence & Computing, Scalable Computing & Communications, Digital Twin, Privacy Computing, Metaverse, Autonomous & Trusted Vehicles (SmartWorld/UIC/ScalCom/DigitalTwin/PriComp/Meta). IEEE, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/smartworld-uic-atc-scalcom-digitaltwin-pricomp-metaverse56740.2022.00363.

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Reports on the topic "Trusts and trustees – wales"

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Savings Bank of New South Wales - Sydney (Head Office) - Secretarial - Trustees Papers - Wise, Henry - Libel of Bank Trustees - Court Case - 1893. Reserve Bank of Australia, September 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/21395.

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Savings Bank of New South Wales - Sydney (Head Office) - Secretarial - Trustees Papers - Parliamentary question relating to Trustees asked by Mr. Abigail - 1880-1881. Reserve Bank of Australia, September 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/21376.

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Savings Bank of New South Wales - Scone - District Trustees Books - Includes information relating to district trustees service, office procedures and postages and petty cash accounts - 1900-1902. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/21965.

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Savings Bank of New South Wales - Scone - District Trustees Books - Includes information relating to district trustees service, office procedures and postages and petty cash accounts - 1884-1888. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/21955.

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Savings Bank of New South Wales - Scone - District Trustees Books - Includes information relating to district trustees service, office procedures and postages and petty cash accounts - 1884-1893. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/21960.

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Savings Bank of New South Wales - Scone - District Trustees Books - Includes information relating to district trustees service, office procedures and postages and petty cash accounts - 1879-1884. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/21952.

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Savings Bank of New South Wales - Scone - District Trustees Books - Includes information relating to district trustees service, office procedures and postages and petty cash accounts - 1893-1897. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/21962.

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Savings Bank of New South Wales - Scone - District Trustees Books - Includes information relating to district trustees service, office procedures and postages and petty cash accounts - 1897-1900. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/21964.

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Savings Bank of New South Wales - Sydney (Head Office) - Secretarial - Trustees Papers - Holt, Thomas - appointment - 1856. Reserve Bank of Australia, September 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/21383.

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Savings Bank of New South Wales - Sydney (Head Office) - Secretarial - Trustees papers - Cuff, W.H. - Absence, application, correspondence and legal opinion relating to appointment of Acting Managing Trustee - 1883. Reserve Bank of Australia, September 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/21377.

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