Skip to content

Law of Tracing

Best in textbook rentals since 2012!

ISBN-10: 0198260709

ISBN-13: 9780198260707

Edition: 1996

Authors: Lionel D. Smith

List price: $245.00
Shipping box This item qualifies for FREE shipping.
Blue ribbon 30 day, 100% satisfaction guarantee!
what's this?
Rush Rewards U
Members Receive:
Carrot Coin icon
XP icon
You have reached 400 XP and carrot coins. That is the daily max!

The law of tracing is a complex subject which has struggled to find a home in works on property, equity, commercial law and restitution. Broadly speaking, it addresses the question of when rights held in an asset can be asserted in another asset despite changes in form or attempts to 'launder' the initial asset. Properly understood this area of study is composed of several distinct topics. This book explores all the areas covered by the law of tracing in a degree of detail not previously reached in more general works.
Customers also bought

Book details

List price: $245.00
Copyright year: 1996
Publisher: Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Publication date: 10/9/1997
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 396
Size: 6.14" wide x 9.21" long x 1.06" tall
Weight: 1.760
Language: English

James McGill Professor of Law, Faculty of Law and Institute of Comparative Law, McGill University.

Introduction
Following, Tracing and Claiming
Motives for Tracing
Swollen Assets: Claiming Without Tracing
Terminology
Introduction
Following Into Mixtures
The End of Following Through The Destruction of the Subject Matter
What Do we Trace?
Prerequisites to the Exercise of Tracing
Follow or Trace?
Characteristics of Clean Substitutions
The Role of Intention
Some Specific Cases
Quantifying The Traced Value in a New Form
Tracing Rules II Mixed Substitutions
General Principles
Mixed Substitutions and Physical Mixtures: Solutions by Analogy
Tracing Into and Out of Bank Accounts
Tracing Into and Out of Other Mixtures of Indistinguishable Intangible Assets
Tracing into Insurance Proceeds
Set-off
Services and Physical Alterations
Tracing Rules III Special Problems
Tracing in Transit
Proving Substitutions
Foreign Elements
Conclusion