Litigating Constructive Trusts - Golden, Paul
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Unlike traditional express trusts that are planned well in advance with all parties involved agreeing to roles as trustee and beneficiary, a constructive trust is one created solely by a judge as a distinct remedy-powerful, nuanced, and often complex and daunting. Whether you are litigating in their favor or defending in such a case, this book is an essential guide on the topic, covering crucial considerations a practitioner will need to know including strategies for handling pleadings, discovery, motion practice, and trials.

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Produktbeschreibung
Unlike traditional express trusts that are planned well in advance with all parties involved agreeing to roles as trustee and beneficiary, a constructive trust is one created solely by a judge as a distinct remedy-powerful, nuanced, and often complex and daunting. Whether you are litigating in their favor or defending in such a case, this book is an essential guide on the topic, covering crucial considerations a practitioner will need to know including strategies for handling pleadings, discovery, motion practice, and trials.
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Autorenporträt
Paul Golden concentrates on real estate litigation, commercial litigation, and appellate practice. He is proud to have released his first book on constructive trust litigation for the ABA, in September of 2022. He has given lectures on American law at Japanese law schools. He has also had numerous legal articles published, one of which was cited by a federal case. He has also given both a lecture on constructive trusts, and a lecture on depositions, for attorneys' continuing legal education requirements. Mr. Golden received his law degree from the University of Illinois Law School, and received his undergraduate degree from New York University. At the University of Illinois, he received awards and honors, including graduating magna cum laude, and being first in his class in tort law. He has successfully argued two cases before the Court of Appeals, New York's highest court. In one case, the Court agreed with Mr. Golden's argument, and curtailed the powers of one of New York City's administrative agencies. In the other, he convinced the Court to change New York law on a crucial issue of insurance coverage.