| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| In partnership, bought sugar for himself, had to disgorge profits. | Bentley v Crewen (1853) | 67%
|
| Solicitor to will trust, D personally financed and reshaped company, made to disgorge profits to company, liberal allowance allowed. | Boardman v Phibbs [1967] | 67%
|
| Man dies, second wife has rejected lease renewal, son did so successfully, held that son was not a trustee, did not owe the profits of the lease to the trust. | Re Biss [1903] | 67%
|
| Acting director of prosecution, took bribes, used to invest in property, Had to disgorge original bribe money AND the property and any profits made from it. | Reid v AG for Hong Kong [1994] | 67%
|
| Solicitor falsely provided assurance for personal finance of remainder of purchase price, not a breach of fiduciary duty. Also provides general definition of a fiduciary (Millet LJ). | Bristol and West BS v Mothew [1997] | 33%
|
| Consulting firm advised other to buy hotel, took secret commission, decided that had to disgorge secret profits. | FHR European Ventures LLP v Cedar Capital Partners [2014] | 33%
|
Established no profit rule. | Keech v Sandford (1726) | 33%
|
| Beneficiaries also executors of a will, accused D of using trustee voting rights in bad faith to obtain estate and shares, being trustee doesn't disentitle them to their share. | Re Gee [1948] | 0%
|
| Testator died, had shares in company, left them to trustees, also directors of the company who's shares were in the will, profit gained was obtained via position as trustee. | Re Macadam [1946] | 0%
|