As economic entities, commercial trusts are just as transactionally active as companies. Despite their similarities, however, it is not always appreciated just how different they are from companies, and how little protection the law offers to those who transact with them. Transacting parties are vulnerable to a range of risks when dealing with a trust and trustee. Unlike other textbooks and casebooks on trusts, Transacting with Trusts and Trustees deals with these practical issues in an applied way.
Features
Discusses current practice for legal opinions in the Australian market and offers suggestions for the wording of opinions, assumptions and qualifications involving trustees and trusts, with explanations for each
Includes detailed checklists
Related Titles
Agardy, Trading Trusts Explained
Heydon & Leeming, Jacobs’ Law of Trusts in Australia, 8th edition
Nuncio D’Angelo BJuris LLB LLM PhD FAAL is Co-Head of Banking & Finance with global law firm Norton Rose Fulbright in Australia. He has practised in banking and finance, insolvency and corporate and commercial law in top-tier law firms in Australia and internationally. He has extensive experience advising financiers, contracting counterparties, investors and trustees, and directors of trustees, of trading trusts, managed investment schemes and other commercial trusts. He has spent much of his 30 years’ experience acting almost every day for and against trustees of commercial trusts.