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Equity and Trusts

218 resources created by 109 users

This Equity and Trusts page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, flashcards, quizzes, flowcharts and notes, from the history of equity and the three certainties to tracing, charity law and breach of trust. It's built for university students working through the topics and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 200 resources here, including over 100 mind maps, more than 70 flashcards and 8 quizzes, made by more than 100 contributors. Pick a topic, test yourself with a quiz, then make your own maps.

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Top Equity and Trusts resources

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Topics in Equity and Trusts

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About Equity and Trusts

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What this unit covers

The listed resources follow the usual path of a trusts course. The notes on the history of equity and the nature of trusts explain how the Court of Chancery grew out of the King's duty to hear pleas from his subjects. From there, the mind maps move through types of trust, express trusts and constructive trusts, which arise by operation of law whatever the parties intended.

Where to start

Begin with the foundations, then build up in this order:

  1. The flashcard deck Intro to Trusts, or Trusts & Estates - 1, which defines settlor, trustee, beneficiary and trust property.
  2. The mind map Express Trusts, which covers formalities, perfection techniques and the three certainties.
  3. The flashcard deck The 3 Certainties, which lists cases such as Re Gulbenkian, Jones v Lock, Palmer v Simmonds and Hunter v Moss.
  4. Later topics: secret trusts, charity and the cy-pres doctrine, tracing, and remedies for breach of trust.

Using quizzes and maps together

Read a mind map first to see how a topic fits together. Then take a quiz on the same area. The quizzes include Maxims of Equity, Express Trusts, Administration of Trusts and E&T Remedies. Anything you get wrong tells you which map or flashcard deck to reopen.

Several topics have more than one version, such as the many mind maps on the three certainties. Compare them, since each contributor organises the material a little differently. The mind maps on Re Baden's Deed Trusts and McPhail v Doulton are handy for case detail.

Where it sits

This unit belongs to the Private Law strand within Law (general and introduction). Nearly all of the material is university level, so it suits degree study and teachers looking for ready-made revision material.

Choose one topic today, open its map and see how far a quiz takes you.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the flashcard deck Intro to Trusts or the mind map Types of Trust to get the basic terms and categories. Then move to the Express Trusts mind map and the The 3 Certainties flashcards. They give you the vocabulary and the core cases before you tackle tracing, charity or breach of trust.

What do the mind maps cover?

The mind maps cover constructive trusts, express trusts, types of trust, tracing, charity, formalities, the cy-pres doctrine, secret trusts, co-ownership, third party liability and investment. Some are short case maps, such as the ones on Knight v Knight and Paul v Constance.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource on this page is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Which quizzes are available?

There are 8 quizzes. Titles include Maxims of Equity, Express Trusts, Administration of Trusts, Equity (Intro), E&T Remedies and The Three Certainties, Formalities & Constitution. Together they let you check the early foundations, the certainties and formalities, and remedies.

Who are these resources suited to?

They suit university students, since almost all of the material is at that level, and teachers who want ready-made maps, flashcards and notes to share or adapt. Students can use them to practise the three certainties, formalities, tracing and breach of trust.

What if I can't find my topic?

Look for related titles first, because topics often appear under different names, such as Constitution of a Trust and Formalities. If nothing fits, you can make your own mind map, flashcards or notes on the topic and keep them for revision.

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