In re Internine Trust v [2006] JLR 195 (14 July 2006)
Trust documents are not inherently confidential and may be disclosed if justice requires, but primary trust documents are rarely disclosed to strangers; the views of protectors and beneficiaries must be considered.
- Citation
- [2006] JLR 195
- Parties
- Trust: Internine Trust
- Jurisdiction
- Jersey
- Judgment Date
- 14 July 2006
- Procedural Posture
- Trust Application / Judgment
- Outcome
- Disclosure of trust documents may be permitted in the interests of justice, subject to consideration of interested parties' views.
- Legal Topics
- Confidentiality of Trust Documents, Disclosure to Strangers, Protector and Beneficiary Views
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Internine Trust
Trust
Procedural Posture
Trust Application / Judgment
Legal Issues
- 1 Are trust documents confidential?
- 2 Can trust documents be disclosed to strangers to the trust?
- 3 Should views of protectors and beneficiaries be considered in disclosure requests?
Ratio Decidendi
Trust documents are not inherently confidential and may be disclosed if justice requires, but primary trust documents are rarely disclosed to strangers; the views of protectors and beneficiaries must be considered.
Court Disposition
Disclosure of trust documents may be permitted in the interests of justice, subject to consideration of interested parties' views.
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