The Core Text Series takes the reader straight to the heart of the subject, providing a reliable and invaluable guide for students of law at all levels. Written by leading academics and renowned for their clarity, these concise texts explain the intellectual challenges of each area of the law. The Law of Trusts provides a concise, yet academically rigorous, textbook that skilfully engages with both controversial and complex issues within the subject. James Penner offers perceptive analysis and original and thought-provoking commentary to give students an excellent grounding in what is considered to be a challenging subject. Drawing on a variety of learning features, including summaries of key issues discussed in each chapter, must-read cases, assessment questions, and carefully selected further reading, this approachable and thorough textbook equips students with the tools they need to engage critically with the subject.
JE Penner is Professor of Law, National University of Singapore, and Barrister of Lincoln's Inn. He completed his first degree in genetics (BSc UWO) before continuing his academic studies in law and legal philosophy (LLB Toronto, DPhil Oxon). He has a strong reputation in this field and has taught trusts in the UK, Canada, the Bahamas, Malaysia, Singapore, and Australia.
Title: The Law of Trusts (Core Texts Series)
Author: Penner, JE
ISBN: 9780198795827
Binding:
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Publication Date: 2019-04-17
Number of Pages: 520
Weight: 0.7882 kg
An excellent account of the modern law of trusts. Succinct and to the point, generations of students will feel indebted to Professor Penner for his clear explanations of these concepts. * Dr Gwilym Owen, Bangor University *
The author's enthusiasm manifests itself on every page, bringing the subject to life. As well as being captivating, this book elucidates, and critically analyses, the core legal principles and the subject's conceptual apparatus. * Associate Professor Luke Rostill, Trinity College, University of Oxford *
This is a terrific book. Opinionated, written in an engaging voice, ready to introduce secondary material from academic writers and critique the law. The chapters are at a nice level of detail, whilst maintaining a good length for inclusion on reading lists. It could, almost, be the only textbook needed. * Dr Edward Goodwin, University of Nottingham (review from previous edition). *
An excellent introduction to trusts law. It not only sets out lucidly and accurately the underlying principles of law. It encourages students to be critical and analytical in the study of this intellectually challenging subject. * Professor Anton Cooray, City University London (review from previous edition). *