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9789041197269

Principles of European Trust Law

by
  • ISBN13:

    9789041197269

  • ISBN10:

    9041197265

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-02-01
  • Publisher: Kluwer Law Intl
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Summary

Since the ratification of the Hague Trust Convention by the Netherlands and Italy, The question of whether civil law countries ought to have a trust or a legal institution resembling it has gained importance. the Business and Law Research Centre at the University of Nijmegen founded an international working group of experts in the field of trust law in 1996. This group developed eight principles of European trust law designed to facilitate transactions within European jurisdictions, To enable countries to recognise the potential For The development of new domestic legal concepts and to provide guidance as to how these developments can be framed in different legal and socio-economic contexts. This book provides a detailed analysis of these principles both from a common law and a civil law point of view. In particular, The national reports give an overview of the current law relating to trusts and fiduciary relationships and, In the case of civil law jurisdictions, whether the trust concept can be incorporated in the domestic legal systems on the basis of the eight principles.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
PART I
Introduction to the Principles of European Trust Law
3(10)
Trusts in common law and civil law
3(2)
The trust as an instrument of investment, security and estate planning
5(4)
The Hague Trust Convention
9(2)
The purpose of this book
11(2)
Principles of European Trust Law
13(8)
Main characteristics of the trust
13(1)
Creation of the trust
14(1)
Trust fund
15(1)
Trusts for beneficiaries or for enforceable purposes
16(1)
Trustees' duties and powers
17(1)
Remedies against trustees for breach of trust
18(1)
Liabilities of third parties
19(1)
Termination of a trust
20(1)
Principes de Droit Europeen du Trust
21(8)
Principales caracteristiques du trust
21(1)
Creation du trust
22(1)
Le fonds du trust
23(1)
Trust pour beneficiaires ou trust d'interet general
24(1)
Les devoirs et les pouvoirs du trustee
25(1)
Remedes juridiques contre le trustee en cas de violation du trust
26(1)
Responsabilite de tiers
27(1)
Fin du trust
28(1)
Commentary
29(38)
General introduction to the wide-ranging trust concept
29(5)
Implementation of these Principles
34(4)
Commentary on the Principles article by article
38(29)
Main characteristics of the trust
38(5)
Creation of the trust
43(1)
Trust fund
44(4)
Trusts for beneficiaries or for enforceable purposes
48(4)
Trustees' duties and powers
52(3)
Remedies against trustees for breach of trust
55(4)
Liabilities of third parties
59(2)
Termination of a trust
61(6)
PART II
National Report for Scotland
67(18)
Introduction
67(1)
Existing law
68(11)
Patrimony and personality
68(1)
The beneficiary
69(3)
The trustee
72(1)
Complexities
73(2)
Creation
75(1)
Secrecy
76(1)
Termination
76(1)
Uses of the trust
77(2)
Further developments of trusts
79(3)
Trusts as security devices
79(3)
Constructive trusts
82(1)
Commentary on the Principles article by article
82(3)
Main characteristics of the trust
82(1)
Creation of the trust
83(1)
Trust fund
83(1)
Trusts for beneficiaries or for enforceable purposes
83(1)
Trustees' duties and powers
83(1)
Remedies against trustees for breach of trust
83(1)
Liabilities of third parties
84(1)
Termination of a trust
84(1)
National Report for Germany
85(20)
Introduction
85(1)
Existing law
86(13)
Testamentary trusts
86(2)
Charitable trusts
88(1)
Trusts as a security device
88(1)
The fiduziarische Treuhand as a trust-like device
89(2)
Applications of the fiduziarische Treuhand
91(2)
The protection of Treuhand assets
93(2)
Alienation of Treuhand assets
95(1)
Reception of the trust in Germany?
96(3)
Commentary on the Principles article by article
99(6)
Main characteristics of the trust
99(1)
Creation of the trust
99(2)
Trust fund
101(1)
Trusts for beneficiaries or for enforceable purposes
101(1)
Trustees' duties and powers
102(1)
Remedies against trustees for breach of trust
102(1)
Liabilities of third parties
102(1)
Termination of a trust
102(3)
National Report for Switzerland
105(18)
Introduction
105(2)
Existing law
107(8)
The foundation
108(1)
The fiducie
109(6)
Proposals for further development of trusts
115(3)
Commentary on the Principles article by article
118(5)
Main characteristics of the trust
118(1)
Creation of the trust
118(1)
Trust fund
118(1)
Trusts for beneficiaries or for enforceable purposes
119(1)
Trustees' duties and powers
119(1)
Remedies against trustees for breach of trust
120(1)
Liabilities of third parties
120(1)
Termination of a trust
121(2)
National Report for Italy
123(8)
Introduction
123(1)
Existing law
123(6)
Fondo patrimoniale
123(1)
Undeclared testamentary trusts (secret trusts)
124(1)
Unilateral segregation
124(2)
Nominee accounts
126(1)
Special cases of segregation
126(2)
Case law developments
128(1)
Proposals for further developments of trusts
129(2)
National Report for France
131(28)
Introduction
131(2)
General
131(1)
Recognition of trusts created under foreign law
132(1)
Existing law
133(10)
Fiducie
133(1)
Commercial uses of the trust
134(1)
Fiducia cum amico
134(1)
UCITS
134(1)
Pension funds
135(1)
Temporary transfers of securities
136(1)
Fiducia cum creditore
137(1)
Transfer of ownership of business receivables to a fiduciaire as security
137(1)
``Pawning'' of bills
138(1)
Transfer of ownership of a sum of money to a fiduciaire
138(1)
Transfer of ownership of other property to a fiduciaire
138(1)
Family uses of the trust
139(1)
Fideicommis and fiducie for purposes of a gift
139(2)
Executors and special personal representatives
141(1)
Trust-like aspects of life insurance
142(1)
Charitable trusts
142(1)
Gifts to existing associations
142(1)
Foundations
143(1)
Further development
143(5)
Effect of the Hague Convention on the adaptation of the trust to domestic law
143(2)
Towards a fiducie with a segregated corpus?
145(3)
Commentary on the Principles article by article
148(11)
Main characteristics of the trust
148(2)
Creation of the trust
150(1)
Trust fund
150(2)
Trusts for beneficiaries or for enforceable purposes
152(2)
Trustees' duties and powers
154(1)
Remedies against trustees for breach of trust
155(2)
Liabilities of third parties
157(1)
Termination of a trust
157(2)
National Report for Spain
159(14)
Introduction
159(2)
Existing law
161(3)
Fiducia cum amico
161(1)
Pension and investment funds
162(2)
Foundations
164(1)
Proposals for further developments of trusts
164(2)
Commentary on the Principle article by article
166(7)
Main characteristics of the trust
166(1)
Creation of the trust
167(1)
Trust fund
167(1)
Trusts for beneficiaries or for enforceable purposes
168(1)
Trustees' duties and powers
169(1)
Remedies against trustees for breach of trust
170(1)
Liabilities of third parties
171(1)
Termination of a trust
171(2)
National Report for Denmark
173(22)
Introduction
173(1)
Existing law
174(6)
Fiduciary ownership and fiducia cum amico
174(1)
Pooling of assets for pension purposes (puljepension)
174(1)
Nominee accounts
175(1)
Mutual funds
176(1)
Mortgage trusts
176(1)
Ordinary ownership
177(1)
Special arrangements
177(1)
Client accounts in law firms
177(1)
Statutory custodians
178(1)
The tying up of funds (Bandlaeggelse)
178(1)
Partnership (Interessentskab)
179(1)
The foundation (fond)
180(1)
Proposal for further developments of trust-like relationships under Danish law
180(3)
Commentary on the Principles article by article
183(12)
Main characteristics of the trust
183(2)
Creation of the trust
185(1)
Trust fund
185(3)
Trusts for beneficiaries or for enforceable purposes
188(2)
Trustees' duties and powers
190(1)
Remedies against trustees for breach of trust
190(2)
Liabilities of third parties
192(1)
Termination of a trust
192(3)
National Report for the Netherlands
195(1)
Introduction
195(1)
Existing law
196(1)
Fiducia cum amico (fiduciary ownership)
196(2)
The nominee account
198(1)
Certification
198(1)
Bewind
199(1)
Mandate
200(2)
The foundation (stichting)
202(1)
The mutual fund
202(1)
Security trustee
203(1)
Proposals for further development of trust-like relationships under Dutch Law
203(1)
The current state of affairs
203(2)
How to introduce the trust into Dutch law?
205(1)
Obligational approach
205(2)
Proprietary approach
207(1)
Personification: the stichting approach
207(1)
Commentary on the Principles article by article
208(1)
Main characteristics of the trust
209(1)
Creation of the trust
210(1)
Trust fund
211(1)
Trusts for beneficiaries or for enforceable purposes
211(1)
Trustees' duties and powers
212(1)
Remedies against trustees for breach of trust
213(1)
Liabilities of third parties
214(1)
Termination of a trust
215

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