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(Webinar via Zoom) Recovering Misappropriated Property or its Proceeds: The Principles of Following and Tracing, and the Liability of strangers to the Trust
Steven Gallagher, Professor of Practice in Law, Associate Dean (Academic & Student Affairs), The Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Date: 25 June 2024 (Tuesday)
Time: 2:30pm - 5:45pm
Level: I (Intermediate)
For delegates who have prior knowledge of the subject area
Language: English
Fee: HK$ 1,850
Accreditation: 3 CPD pts (Accredited by The Law Society of Hong Kong)
Ref: L24TP02
Venue: Webinar Course
Presenter's Biography:

Steven Gallagher was awarded a first class LL.B. He was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 2006. Steven teaches equity and trusts, property law, art, antiquities, cultural heritage and the law, and digital technology and law. Steven has presented continuing professional development courses for solicitors in Hong Kong on many topics associated with property law. Steven's research interests include equity and the law of trusts, Chinese custom and law, cultural heritage law, and law and technology.
 
Objective:

This 3-hour seminar will examine the development of the evidential rules of tracing at common law and in equity and the potential liability of strangers to the trust or other fiduciary relationships. The seminar will consider the process of tracing at common law and in equity and developments in this area since the case of Foskett v McKeown [2001] 1 AC 102, including the debate whether tracing is a process or remedy and whether the equitable rules of tracing should be available to trace assets misappropriated without breach of a fiduciary relationship. The consideration of tracing ends with the development of "Backwards Tracing" in The Federal Republic of Brazil and another v Durant International Corporation and another (Jersey) [2015] UKPC 35. The second part of the seminar will consider the potential liabilities of those who are not officially appointed as trustee but whose actions may make them liable in equity for any loss their actions may have caused the trust whether as trustee de son tort, or as those in knowing receipt of trust property or as those who dishonestly assist in a breach of trust. The seminar will consider recent developments in knowing receipt (recipient liability), including the requirement for a successful claim that the claimant had "a continuing equitable interest" in the claimed property after the UK Supreme Court decision of Byers v Saudi National Bank [2023] UKSC 51. The seminar will conclude by considering developments in dishonest assistance (accessory liability). These developments include the test for dishonesty, and the status of dishonest assisters and those in knowing receipt as possible trustees after the cases of Peconic Industrial Develoment Ltd V Lau Kwok Fai [2009] 2 HKLRD 537 and Williams v Central Bank of Nigeria [2014] UKSC 10.
 
Outline:

  • The processes of following and tracing at common law;
  • The limitations of tracing at common law;
  • The processes of following and tracing in equity;
  • The requirements for tracing in equity;
  • The 5 principles for tracing in equity;
  • The 5 limits to tracing in equity;
  • The benefits of tracing in equity;
  • The development of "Backwards Tracing" in The Federal Republic of Brazil and another v Durant International Corporation and another (Jersey) [2015] UKPC 35;
  • Potential liabilities of third parties who intermeddle with the trust;
  • The equitable rules on knowing receipt (recipient liability) and dishonest assistance (accessory liability or knowing assistance);
  • The requirement for "a continuing equitable interest" in the claimed property for successful claims in knowing receipt after Byers v Saudi National Bank [2023] UKSC 51;
  • Some of the problems for solicitors, bankers, accountants etc.;
  • Some of the disputed issues in this area.

 
Category: Trust, Succession & Probate
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