WebJan 1, 2016 · (2016) 2(1) CJCCL. vulnerability so as to justify intervention in a particular case. 2 is . response is founded on the understanding that legal/public intervention . is not the only possible source of autonomy restriction. In this way, the vulnerability jurisdiction is conceptually rooted in the doctrine of . WebGeneral introduction (cont.) Statutory definition of a trust According to the Trust Property Control Act 57 of1988: • Trust means the arrangement through which theownership in …
Reassessment of the ‘General Principles of Law’ Referred to in …
Web(2016) 2 (2) CJCCL 723 Four Questions on Fiduciaries Sarah Worthington* his article explores four pressing analytical challenges in iduciary law. he problems are exposed by seeking answers to the pointed “who, what, and so what?” questions on iduciaries. In short, “Who is a iduciary?” and just how far does this protective jurisdiction stretch. Web(2016) 2(2) CJCCL 471 the article uses recent cases from England and some “ofshore” jurisdictions to establish the continuing vitality and importance of the court’s inherent … pss north wales
Mythology in Legal Education: Fostering Reconciliation and …
WebMatthew Harding: Charitable Trusts and Discrimination: Two Themes: 227-260: Alastair Hudson: Conscience as the Organising Concept of Equity: 261-299: Craig Jones: … Web(2016) 2(1) CJCCL 261. Conscience as the Organising Concept of Equity Alastair Hudson* This article sets out a defence of the concept of equity based on conscience by tracing its development from the earliest cases, by establishing that a conscience is something objective and not subjective, and by demonstrating that the idea of conscience provides … Web67 Harding 2016 CJCCL Harding M "Charitable Trusts and Discrimination: Two Themes" 2016 CJCCL 227-260 Heimstra and Gonin Triligual Legal Dictionary Heimstra VG and … horsham big 4 caravan park