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The Court of Chancery in the 19th Century: A Paradox of Decline and ExpansionFiona BurnsUniversity of Sydney - Faculty of Law University of Queensland Law Journal, Vol. 21, pp. 198-219, 2001 Sydney Law School Research Paper No. 07/45 Abstract: This article considers the traditional argument that the Court of Chancery declined in the 19th century. It is argued that while the Court was beset by procedural problems, some of the most important and long-lasting doctrinal contributions to equity and the law generally occurred in the 19th century Court of Chancery. Areas which are discussed include: fraud and breach of confidence; fiduciary obligations; passing off; and restrictive covenants.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 23 Keywords: Chancery, equity, passing off, restrictive covenants, breach of confidence, fiduciary obligations JEL Classification: K10, K40 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: July 23, 2007Suggested CitationContact Information
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