Breach of trust and consequential loss
Access status:
Open Access
Type
ArticleAuthor/s
Glister, JamieAbstract
This article discusses the recovery of consequential loss following a breach of trust. The traditional method of enforcing trustee duties - the account - cannot accommodate consequential recovery. However, the position may be changing because cases now short-circuit the accounting process and simply award equitable compensation for breach of trust. The article also discusses consequential recovery for breach of fiduciary duty and various common-law claims, and explains when those claims will lie in the alternative to a claim for breach of trust.This article discusses the recovery of consequential loss following a breach of trust. The traditional method of enforcing trustee duties - the account - cannot accommodate consequential recovery. However, the position may be changing because cases now short-circuit the accounting process and simply award equitable compensation for breach of trust. The article also discusses consequential recovery for breach of fiduciary duty and various common-law claims, and explains when those claims will lie in the alternative to a claim for breach of trust.
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Date
2014Source title
Journal of EquityVolume
8Issue
3Publisher
LexisNexisLicence
Copyright All Rights ReservedRights statement
This article was published by LexisNexis and should be cited as: Glister, J. (2014). Breach of trust and consequential loss. Journal of Equity, 8(3), 235–258.Faculty/School
The University of Sydney Law SchoolShare