Article summary
This week’s edition of Private Client highlights includes: (1) Barrett v Hammond, which clarifies the scope of what the court may count as a ‘clerical error’ for the purposes of rectification under the Administration of Justice Act 1982; (2) Manton v Manton, in which the court exercised its inherent jurisdiction to remove a trustee; (3) NB v MI, where the court considered capacity to consent to marriage, nullity and declarations under its inherent jurisdiction; (4) What tax measures to expect in the Chancellor’s Spring Budget on 3 March, and Finance Bill 2021; (5) Procter v Procter, where the court held that a tenancy can be inferred from conduct at common law, despite a partial overlap in the identities of landlord and tenant; (6) The impact on restructurings and corporate transactions of the new criminal liability provisions for deficient defined benefit pension schemes under the Pension Schemes Act 2021; (7) Schumacher v Clarke, where the Court refused to approve tainted fiduciary decision making, and (8) STEP’s...
To continue reading this news article, as well as thousands of others like it, sign in with LexisNexis or register for a free trial