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RDG
online Restitution Discussion Group Archives |
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Greetings all,
and welcome to new members.
This is to announce a new case, Swindle
v. Harrison [1997] 4 All ER 705, in which the CA held that even
though there had been a breach of fiduciary duty by a solicitor named
Swindle (sic) (non-disclosure of secret profit), and the client suffered
a loss in the ensuing transaction, the loss was not recoverable as it
was not causally related to the breach. But maybe if the breach had been
one which was the "equivalent of fraud" (717b) it would be otherwise.
(?)
Hodgkinson
v. Simms, SCC, not followed, cited, or otherwise noticed.
This case is clearly not about restitution but we do
see the annoying habit of referring to that measure of damages which ignores
causation as the "restitutionary measure" (715d; cf Canson
v. Boughton, SCC).
Lionel <== Previous message Back to index Next message ==> |
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