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RDG
online Restitution Discussion Group Archives |
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Lionel Smith wrote:
Here is a question for anyone interested,
especially insolvency buffs.
In Lipkin Gorman v. Karpnale (let's
say it all together: [1991] 2 AC 548) the rogue Cass misappropriated
money of the plaintiff and gambled it away at the casino operated by
the defendant. One crucial element in the plaintiff's success was that
under English gaming law, the gambling transactions were treated as
executed gifts so that the defendant could not claim to be a good faith
purchaser for value.
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under a US statute called something like the 'religious
liberty' act, good-faith charitable gifts by an insolvent are not avoidable
a court able to describe a loss to a casino as a 'gift'
should have little trouble recognizing a casino as a 'charity'
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