The law firm Baker & McKenzie recently made a fascinating presentation about the seemingly inexhaustible leniency of courts to remedy errors made by trustees, under English law. This leniency is predicated on a landmark 1975 ruling known as Hastings-Bass. That case, explains Steven Sieker, a Hong Kong-based partner at Baker & McKenzie, concerned a trust set up (in 1947) to…
To access this content, please click back to the home screen, then click “Menu” (bars in top left bars) and then “Login”.
To enquire for a free trial, please start here.
Need more help? Click here or email [email protected].
To enquire for a free trial, please start here.
Need more help? Click here or email [email protected].
Subscriber Only Content
This article is available on a corporate subscription with Asian Private Banker. Please login or subscribe to view this content.
Need help? Please see our FAQ Guide or email [email protected]
Have a confidential tip? Get in touch [email protected]
