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Principles of Personal Property Law 2nd edition [Kõva köide]

Duncan Sheehan (University of Leeds, UK)

Formaat: Hardback, 480 pages, kõrgus x laius: 244x169 mm, kaal: 953 g
Ilmumisaeg: 18-May-2017
Kirjastus: Hart Publishing
ISBN-10: 1509901329
ISBN-13: 9781509901326

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Personal property law

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Formaat: Hardback, 480 pages, kõrgus x laius: 244x169 mm, kaal: 953 g
Ilmumisaeg: 18-May-2017
Kirjastus: Hart Publishing
ISBN-10: 1509901329
ISBN-13: 9781509901326

Teised raamatud teemal:

Personal property law

Teised raamatud sellest sooduspakkumisest: Kevadine sooduspakkumine - kuni 31. maini üle miljoni raamatu kuni 25% soodsamalt

Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781509901326.html

Märksõnad:

The law of personal property covers a very wide spectrum of scenarios and, unfortunately, has had little detailed scrutiny of its overarching structure over the years. It is a system and can best be understood as a system. Indeed, without understanding it as a system, it becomes much more difficult to comprehend.

The second edition of this acclaimed textbook continues to provide a comprehensive yet detailed coverage of the law of personal property in England and Wales. It includes transfer of legal title to chattels, the nemo dat rule, negotiable instruments and assignment of choses in action. It also looks at defective transfers of property and the resulting proprietary claims, including those contingent on tracing, the tort of conversion, bailment and security interests. By bringing together areas often scattered throughout company law, commercial law, trusts and tort textbooks, it enables readers to see common themes and issues and to make otherwise impossible generalisations across different contexts about the nature of the concepts English law applies.

Throughout the book, concepts are explained rigorously, with reference to how they are used in commercial practice and everyday life. The new edition also includes a new chapter on secured transactions law reform, and introduces new material on the Cape Town Convention, IP rights and other intangible property.

The book will be of primary interest to academics and practitioners in the area. However, it will also be of use to students studying commercial or personal property law.

Muu info

A fully revised and updated edition of Duncan Sheehan's acclaimed 'The Principles of Personal Property Law'.

Table of Cases

xiii

Table of Legislation

xxxv

Table of Conventions, Treaties, etc

xlv

1 The Basic Concepts of Personal Property Law

(32)

I Introduction

(1)

II Subdividing Personal Property

(4)

A Tangible and Intangible Assets

(1)

B Dividing Intangibles

(1)

i Documentary Intangibles

(1)

ii Intellectual Property

(2)

iii Equity and Debt Securities

(1)

III Ownership, Possession and Legal Title

(13)

A Ownership

(1)

i What Type of Right is Ownership?

(2)

ii Joint Ownership

(2)

B Possession

(1)

i De Facto Possession

(2)

ii Legal Possession

(1)

iii Constructive Possession

(1)

C Legal Title

(1)

i Possessory Title

(1)

ii Documentary Title

(4)

IV Equitable Title under a Trust

(6)

A What is a Trust?

(2)

B Creation of an Express Trust

(2)

C Uses of the Trust in Commercial Contexts

(1)

V Original Modes of Acquisition

(6)

A Legal Title

(5)

B Equitable Title

(1)

VI Conclusion

(2)

2 Transfer of Legal Title to Tangibles

(22)

I Introduction

(1)

II Passage of Property under Sale of Goods Act 1979

(17)

A Classification

(1)

B Sale of Specific Goods

(1)

i Rule 1

(1)

ii Rules 2 and 3

(1)

iii Rule 4

(2)

C Unascertained Goods

(2)

i Rule 5

(3)

ii Section 20A: Quasi-Specific Goods

(2)

iii Future Goods

(1)

D Reservation of the Right of Disposal

(1)

III Deed

(1)

IV Delivery

(2)

A Transferring Possession

(2)

B Intention

(1)

V Conclusion

(2)

3 Nemo Dat Quod Non Habet

(26)

I Introduction

(1)

II Exceptions to Nemo Dat

(22)

A Estoppel

(1)

i Estoppel by Representation of Authority to Sell, or of Ownership

(1)

ii Estoppel by Negligence

(2)

iii Other Estoppels

(1)

B Factors Act 1889 s 2

(1)

i Sale by a Mercantile Agent

(3)

ii Pledge by a Mercantile Agent

(1)

C Voidable Title

(2)

D Sale under a Power of Sale

(1)

E Sale by a Seller or Buyer in Possession

(1)

i Seller in Possession

(3)

ii Buyer in Possession

(3)

F Hire Purchase Act 1964

(1)

G Reform

(4)

III Overreaching

(2)

IV Conclusion

(1)

4 Assignment of Legal Choses in Action

(36)

I Introduction

(1)

II Statutory (Legal) Assignment

(6)

A What can be Assigned?

(1)

B Writing and Notice Requirements

(1)

i Writing Requirements

(1)

ii Notice

(2)

C Equity and Debt Securities

(1)

D IP Rights

(1)

III Equitable Assignment

(11)

A Joinder

(3)

B Requirements of Equitable Assignment

(1)

i Assignment of Debts: The Pre-Judicature Act Rules

(3)

ii The `Every Efforts' Doctrine

(4)

iii The Relevance of Notice

(1)

iv The Relevance of Consideration

(1)

IV `Subject to Equities' and Priority Rules

(7)

A `Subject to Equities'

100

(3)

B Priorities

103

(3)

V Non-Assignable Choses in Action

106

(10)

A Non-Assignability in Law

106

(3)

B Non-Assignability by Contract

109

(7)

VI Conclusion

116

(1)

5 Disposition of Subsisting Equitable Interests

117

(10)

I Introduction

117

(1)

II Five Scenarios: When is Writing Required?

118

(6)

A The `Plain Vanilla' Case

118

(1)

B Directions to the Trustee to Hold on Trust

118

(1)

C Contracts for Valuable Consideration: Sales of Equitable Interests

119

(2)

D Express Sub-Trusts

121

(1)

E The Vandervell Saga

122

(2)

III Surrender v Disclaimer

124

(1)

IV Priorities

125

(1)

V Conclusion

126

(1)

6 Negotiation and Negotiable Instruments

127

(26)

I Introduction

127

(1)

II What is a Negotiable Instrument?

128

(3)

A Examples of Negotiable Instrument

128

(1)

i Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes

128

(1)

ii Two Senses of Negotiation: Bills of Exchange and Bills of Lading

129

(1)

B Becoming a Negotiable Instrument

130

(1)

III Transfer and Operation of Bills of Exchange

131

(14)

A Transfer of a Bill of Exchange

132

(1)

i Modes of Transfer

132

(1)

ii Mere Holders of Bills of Exchange

133

(1)

iii Holders for Value

133

(3)

iv Holders in Due Course

136

(3)

B Liability and Enforcement

139

(1)

i Liability

139

(2)

ii Defences

141

(2)

iii Enforcement

143

(1)

iv Discharge

144

(1)

IV Negotiation of Bills of Lading

145

(3)

V Commercial Uses of Bills of Exchange

148

(5)

A Documentary and Negotiation Credits

148

(3)

B Electronic Bills of Exchange and Electronic Negotiation

151

(1)

VI Conclusion

152

(1)

7 Defective Transfers and Payments

153

(30)

I Introduction

153

(1)

II Void Transfers

153

(3)

III Resulting Trusts

156

(18)

A Voluntary Conveyance and Purchase Money Trusts

157

(1)

i Presumption of Resulting Trust

157

(1)

ii Presumption of Advancement

158

(2)

iii Disallowing Reliance on the Presumptions: Illegality

160

(4)

B Automatic Resulting Trusts

164

(1)

C The Basis for the Resulting Trust

165

(1)

i Presumed Resulting Trusts

165

(5)

ii Automatic Resulting Trusts---Failure of Basis

170

(1)

iii Lack of Authority

171

(1)

iv Void Contracts: Westdeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale v Islington LBC

172

(1)

v Change of Position

173

(1)

IV Voidable Transfers

174

(7)

A Instances of Voidability

174

(1)

i Induced Flaws in the Claimant's Intention: Misrepresentation, Duress and Undue Influence

174

(1)

ii Mistake

175

(2)

B Bars to Rescission

177

(1)

i Restitutio in Integrum

177

(1)

ii Third Party Rights

177

(1)

iii Laches

178

(1)

iv Affirmation

179

(1)

C What Type of Interest is a Power?

179

(2)

V Conclusion

181

(2)

8 Protection of Legal Title via Tort Law

183

(26)

I Introduction

183

(1)

II Conversion

183

(19)

A What Property can be Converted?

184

(4)

B Acts Counting as Conversion

188

(4)

C Entitlement to Sue in Conversion

192

(3)

D Remedies

195

(1)

i Damages for Loss

195

(4)

ii Exemplary Damages

199

(1)

iii Restitutionary Damages

200

(1)

iv Defences: Allowances for Improvements and Change of Position

200

(1)

v Delivery Up

201

(1)

vi Injunctions

201

(1)

vii Recaption: Self-Help Remedies

202

(1)

III Trespass to Goods

202

(3)

A Elements of Trespass

203

(1)

B Remedies

204

(1)

IV Replevin and Reversionary Injury

205

(2)

V Conclusion

207

(2)

9 Protection of Equitable Title: Remedies for Misdirected Property

209

(30)

I Introduction

209

(1)

II Tracing

210

(15)

A Common Law Tracing

212

(1)

i Physical Substitutions and Mixtures

212

(1)

ii Bank Accounts

213

(2)

B Equitable Tracing

215

(1)

i Mixtures---Innocent Victim against Fiduciary

216

(1)

ii Mixtures---Two Innocent Contributors

217

(2)

iii Overdrawn Bank Accounts

219

(2)

C Remedies

221

(1)

i At Law

221

(1)

ii In Equity

222

(1)

D Defences

223

(2)

III Proprietary Claims Contingent on Tracing

225

(4)

A The Basis of the Claim: Property or Unjust Enrichment

225

(2)

B The Unjust Factor

227

(2)

IV Subrogation

229

(2)

V Personal Claims

231

(6)

A Dishonest Assistance

231

(2)

B Knowing Receipt

233

(4)

VI Conclusion

237

(2)

10 Bailment and Attornment

239

(24)

I Introduction

239

(1)

II What is Bailment?

239

(15)

A Prerequisites of Bailment

240

(2)

B Relationship between the Bailor and Bailee

242

(1)

i Bailor's Duties

242

(1)

ii Bailee's Duties

243

(3)

iii Damages

246

(1)

iv Sub-Bailment on Terms

247

(3)

C Termination of Bailment

250

(1)

D Rights against Third Parties

250

(3)

E Involuntary Bailees and Finders

253

(1)

III Attornment

254

(2)

IV Commercial Uses of Bailment

256

(3)

A Hire Purchase Agreements

256

(1)

B Financial Leases

257

(1)

C Carriage of Goods by Sea

258

(1)

V Is Bailment Necessary?

259

(3)

VI Conclusion

262

(1)

11 Security Interests and Quasi-Security

263

(34)

I Introduction

263

(1)

II Function of Security and Quasi-Security

263

(3)

III The Types of Security Interest

266

(1)

IV The General Rules

266

(18)

A Attachment

267

(2)

B Perfection

269

(1)

i Companies Act 2006 Scheme

269

(2)

ii Financial Collateral

271

(3)

iii Bills of Sales Acts Scheme

274

(2)

iv Aircraft

276

(2)

v Intellectual Property

278

(1)

C Priorities

279

(1)

i General Rules

279

(4)

ii Two Special Cases: Tacking and Marshalling

283

(1)

V Quasi-Security Interests

284

(12)

A Retention of Title Clauses

284

(1)

i Products Clauses

284

(3)

ii Proceeds Clauses

287

(2)

iii Insolvency and Title Reservation

289

(1)

iv Criticism

289

(1)

B Other Quasi-Security Interests

290

(1)

i Contractual Set-Off and Close Out Netting

290

(2)

ii Insolvency Set-Off

292

(2)

iii Equitable Transaction Set-off

294

(1)

iv Independent Set-Off

295

(1)

VI Conclusion

296

(1)

12 Pledges and Liens

297

(22)

I Introduction

297

(1)

II Pledges

297

(7)

A Delivery

298

(3)

B Re-Delivery or Redemption

301

(1)

C Sale

302

(1)

D Pledgee's Relations with Third Parties

303

(1)

III Liens

304

(13)

A Lienholders' Rights against Third Parties

305

(2)

B Contractual Liens

307

(1)

C Common Law or Customary Liens

307

(2)

D Statutory Liens

309

(3)

E Equitable Liens

312

(1)

i Particular Cases of Liens: Purchasers and Unpaid Vendors

312

(2)

ii Particular Cases of Liens: Trustees' and Co-Owners' Liens

314

(1)

iii A General Principle

315

(2)

IV Conclusion

317

(2)

13 Mortgages and Bills of Sale

319

(26)

I Introduction

319

(1)

II What is a Mortgage?

320

(6)

A Clogs and Fetters

320

(2)

B Legal Mortgages

322

(2)

C Equitable Mortgages

324

(2)

D Aircraft: International Interests

326

(1)

III Enforcement

326

(16)

A Foreclosure and Appropriation of Financial Collateral

328

(2)

B Sale

330

(1)

i Incidence of the Power of Sale

330

(2)

ii Duties of the Mortgagee in Exercising the Power of Sale

332

(3)

C Receivership

335

(2)

D Possession

337

(1)

E Enforcement of Bills of Sale

338

(1)

i Current Law

338

(1)

ii Reform of Bills of Sale

339

(1)

F Enforcement of an International Interest

340

(2)

IV Conclusion

342

(3)

14 Equitable Charges

345

(22)

I Introduction

345

(1)

II Floating and Fixed Charges

345

(10)

A Determining whether a Charge is Fixed or Floating

348

(6)

B The Importance of the Distinction

354

(1)

III The Nature of the Floating Charge

355

(5)

A The Licence Theory

356

(1)

B The Defeasible Charge Theory

357

(1)

C Overreaching

357

(2)

D Power to Acquire a Persistent Right

359

(1)

IV Remedies of the Chargee on Default

360

(7)

A Administrative Receivership

361

(3)

B Administration

364

(2)

V Conclusion

366

(1)

15 Secured Transactions Law Reform

367

(24)

I Introduction

367

(4)

II Reform in other Jurisdictions

371

(18)

A An Outline of the Article 9/PPSA System

372

(1)

i Should Land be Included?

372

(1)

ii In Substance and Deemed Security Interests

372

(3)

iii Attachment and Perfection

375

(4)

iv Priorities and `Taking Free'

379

(4)

v Enforcement and the Relationship with Insolvency

383

(2)

vi Cautionary Notes

385

(1)

B The International Influence of UCC Article 9

386

(2)

C Prospects for the Abolition of the Floating Charge apart from a PPSA System

388

(1)

III Conclusion

389

(2)

16 Concluding Observations

391

(6)

Index

397

Duncan Sheehan is Professor of Commercial Law in the School of Law in the University of Leeds.

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