image description
# 826093
USD 125.00 (Book Not in Ready Stock, will take 45-60 days to source and dispatch)
- +

Legal Aspects of Fiduciary Duties in Malayisa

Author :  Wan Azlan Ahmad, Mohsin Hingun

Product Details

Country
Malaysia
Publisher
Sweet & Maxwell, Malaysia
ISBN 9789672723509
Format HardBound
Language English
Year of Publication 2022
Bib. Info 362p. DUO (Hardback + ProView eBook)
Product Weight 676 gms.
Shipping Charges(USD)

Product Description

This work seeks to examine the principles of law in relation to the legal duties of fiduciaries. These duties are not only those that originate from the equitable jurisdiction of the court, but also involve some other duties imposed under written law as well as those developed at common law. The scope of fiduciary duties in private law is extensive – regulating the conduct of professions such as trustees, lawyers, company directors, company promoters, partners, and agents; and in some other relationships, the facts of the case may be such as justify the imposition of fiduciary duties on employees, financial advisors, bankers, and parties to joint venture, to quote a few examples. In instances not covered by precedent, fiduciary duties may be imposed where the hallmarks of trust and confidence are found. The creation of the office of trustees under the companies as well as the capital markets and services statutes indicates the importance of the office of trustees, and the attendant fiduciary duties attached to trustees, in the corporate and financial sectors; and this is in addition to the existing principles of law, including those developed by equity, governing the exercise of directorial powers by company directors. This publication should be welcomed not only by those who are involved in the teaching, practice and enforcing of the law but also by those to whom fiduciary obligations may apply, that is, everyone who may be bound by an obligation of loyalty to another party or parties in a given relationship, and their advisors.

Product added to Cart
Copied