Trust declarations and creditor protection in insolvency: lessons from <i>Wade &amp; Anor v Singh &amp; Ors</i>

Abstract The High Court case Amanda Wade and Nicholas Nicholson (Joint Liquidators of MSD Cash and Carry Plc (In Liquidation)) v Mohinder Singh, Surjit Singh Deol, Raminder Kaur Deol, the Estate of Bakshish Kaur (Deceased) (‘Wade &amp; Anor v Singh &amp; Ors’) examined the validity of a Declaration of Trust and enforcement of charging orders in a corporate insolvency. Involving a property owned by family members of a liquidated company, the case explored the intersection of trust law, property rights, and creditor protection. The court invalidated the Declaration as an attempt to defraud creditors under the Insolvency Act 1986. This case emphasises the importance of clear intent in trust declarations and reinforces creditor rights protection in insolvency proceedings. The case underscores the need for specialist legal advice in property and trust matters, particularly when creditor claims may arise.

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Publication Details

Journal
Trusts & Trustees
Published
2024-11-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/tandt/ttae086
Primary Topic
Legal principles and applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Trust declarations and creditor protection in insolvency: lessons from Wade & Anor v Singh & Ors

Charles Ho Wang Mak
Trusts & Trustees
Legal principles and applications
article

Trust declarations and creditor protection in insolvency: lessons from Wade & Anor v Singh & Ors

Charles Ho Wang Mak
article en

Abstract

Abstract The High Court case Amanda Wade and Nicholas Nicholson (Joint Liquidators of MSD Cash and Carry Plc (In Liquidation)) v Mohinder Singh, Surjit Singh Deol, Raminder Kaur Deol, the Estate of Bakshish Kaur (Deceased) (‘Wade &amp; Anor v Singh &amp; Ors’) examined the validity of a Declaration of Trust and enforcement of charging orders in a corporate insolvency. Involving a property owned by family members of a liquidated company, the case explored the intersection of trust law, property rights, and creditor protection. The court invalidated the Declaration as an attempt to defraud creditors under the Insolvency Act 1986. This case emphasises the importance of clear intent in trust declarations and reinforces creditor rights protection in insolvency proceedings. The case underscores the need for specialist legal advice in property and trust matters, particularly when creditor claims may arise.

Trusts & TrusteesVol. 31(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Legal principles and applications
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