Law students studying equity and trusts
Preparing for an Open University Law W301 exam on proprietary remedies
The W301 UNIT 28: Proprietary remedies and tracing mind map template covers 93 nodes across one sheet, designed for Open University Law students studying equitable tracing and proprietary claims. It explores key concepts such as 'Clean substitution', 'Mixed asset' tracing under Foskett v McKeown [2000], and the 'Lowest intermediate balance rule' for mixed bank accounts. The template also examines equitable proprietary actions against fiduciaries, including the use of constructive trusts for stolen money as in Lipkin Gorman v Karpnale [1991]. This W301 UNIT 28 cheat sheet provides a structured overview of tracing rules, remedies, and case law, making it an essential study aid for law exams.
NutzungsbedingungenPreparing for an Open University Law W301 exam on proprietary remedies
Reviewing case law on tracing and fiduciary duties before a tutorial
Drafting an essay on the differences between equitable and common law tracing
Open the .xmind file to navigate structured branches covering equitable tracing, proprietary claims, and key case law.
Add personal notes or new nodes to the existing framework to deepen your analysis of Foskett v McKeown and other fiduciaries.
Save your completed mind map as a PDF or image to use as a structured study aid for your law exams.
Equitable tracing is used by beneficiaries to follow assets into mixed funds, while common law tracing is used by legal owners but cannot trace after mixing in a bank account or purchase of an asset.
The rule states that when trust money is dissipated and later funds are paid in, the claimant can only trace into the lowest balance that existed after the dissipation, limiting their claim.
Yes, under backwards tracing, if there was a planned scheme, you may trace into an asset acquired before the misappropriation, as in Bishopsgate Investment Management Ltd v Homan [1995].
This case established that a claimant can claim a proportionate share of a mixed asset or enforce a lien over it to secure a personal claim, clarifying proprietary remedies.
Yes, the template is fully editable in Xmind, allowing you to customize nodes, add notes, and reorganize the mind map to suit your study needs.
Swollen assets theory suggests that paying off an overdraft increases the value of an asset, but tracing into such assets is not allowed under current law.
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