P. G. Turner is University Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge. He holds undergraduate degrees from the University of Sydney and the University of Cambridge. He has worked as a judicial assistant in the New South Wales Court of Appeal, as a solicitor in Sydney, and as a Legal Officer of the Australian Law Reform Commission.

'[The book] examines modern equity's impact on both private and public administration. Thirteen essays and accompanying commentaries - composed by scholars, practitioners, and jurists from across the former British Empire - reveal modern equity's distinguishing characteristic: its 'facilitative nature' … All told, Equity and Administration offers something for everyone: for fiduciaries and commissioners alike, equity has a role to play.' Harvard Law Review

• 1. Equity and administration P. G. Turner; 2. Constraints on the exercise of trustees' powers Guy Newey; 3. Constraints on the exercise of trustees' powers: a commentary Alan Steinfeld; 4. The administration and maladministration of funds in equity: making a coherent set of choices R. C. Nolan; 5. The administration and maladministration of funds in equity: a commentary Nicholas Patten; 6. Equity and insolvency Look Chan Ho; 7. Equity and insolvency: a commentary Catherine Addy; 8. Equitable doctrines in business associations P. G. Turner; 9. Equitable doctrines in business associations: a commentary Richard Snowden; 10. Why the rule in Saunders v. Vautier is wrong John H. Langbein; 11. Why the rule in Saunders v. Vautier is wrong: a commentary Paul Matthews; 12. Equity and statute J. D. Heydon; 13. Equity and statute: a commentary Mark Leeming; 14. The equity of the executive: fairness in tax law in nineteenth-century England Chantal Stebbings; 15. The equity of the executive: a commentary John F. Avery Jones; 16. Equity in the modern administrative state William Gummow; 17. Equity in the modern administrative state: a commentary David Feldman; 18. Equity and administrative behaviour Henry E. Smith; 19. Equity and administrative behaviour: a commentary Timothy Endicott; 20. Equity and human rights Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe; 21. Equity and human rights: a commentary Philip Sales; 22. Field, fusion and the 1850s: how an American law reformer influenced the Judicature Act of 1875 Patricia I. McMahon; 23. Field, fusion and the 1850s: a commentary Michael Lobban; 24. Equitable protection of legal professional privilege - a distraction Adrian Zuckerman; 25. Equitable protection of legal professional privilege: a commentary Mike Macnair; 26. Equity's role Matthew Conaglen.

P. G. Turner is University Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge. He holds undergraduate degrees from the University of Sydney and the University of Cambridge. He has worked as a judicial assistant in the New South Wales Court of Appeal, as a solicitor in Sydney, and as a Legal Officer of the Australian Law Reform Commission.

'[The book] examines modern equity's impact on both private and public administration. Thirteen essays and accompanying commentaries - composed by scholars, practitioners, and jurists from across the former British Empire - reveal modern equity's distinguishing characteristic: its 'facilitative nature' … All told, Equity and Administration offers something for everyone: for fiduciaries and commissioners alike, equity has a role to play.' Harvard Law Review

• 1. Equity and administration P. G. Turner; 2. Constraints on the exercise of trustees' powers Guy Newey; 3. Constraints on the exercise of trustees' powers: a commentary Alan Steinfeld; 4. The administration and maladministration of funds in equity: making a coherent set of choices R. C. Nolan; 5. The administration and maladministration of funds in equity: a commentary Nicholas Patten; 6. Equity and insolvency Look Chan Ho; 7. Equity and insolvency: a commentary Catherine Addy; 8. Equitable doctrines in business associations P. G. Turner; 9. Equitable doctrines in business associations: a commentary Richard Snowden; 10. Why the rule in Saunders v. Vautier is wrong John H. Langbein; 11. Why the rule in Saunders v. Vautier is wrong: a commentary Paul Matthews; 12. Equity and statute J. D. Heydon; 13. Equity and statute: a commentary Mark Leeming; 14. The equity of the executive: fairness in tax law in nineteenth-century England Chantal Stebbings; 15. The equity of the executive: a commentary John F. Avery Jones; 16. Equity in the modern administrative state William Gummow; 17. Equity in the modern administrative state: a commentary David Feldman; 18. Equity and administrative behaviour Henry E. Smith; 19. Equity and administrative behaviour: a commentary Timothy Endicott; 20. Equity and human rights Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe; 21. Equity and human rights: a commentary Philip Sales; 22. Field, fusion and the 1850s: how an American law reformer influenced the Judicature Act of 1875 Patricia I. McMahon; 23. Field, fusion and the 1850s: a commentary Michael Lobban; 24. Equitable protection of legal professional privilege - a distraction Adrian Zuckerman; 25. Equitable protection of legal professional privilege: a commentary Mike Macnair; 26. Equity's role Matthew Conaglen.

P. G. Turner is University Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge. He holds undergraduate degrees from the University of Sydney and the University of Cambridge. He has worked as a judicial assistant in the New South Wales Court of Appeal, as a solicitor in Sydney, and as a Legal Officer of the Australian Law Reform Commission.

'[The book] examines modern equity's impact on both private and public administration. Thirteen essays and accompanying commentaries - composed by scholars, practitioners, and jurists from across the former British Empire - reveal modern equity's distinguishing characteristic: its 'facilitative nature' … All told, Equity and Administration offers something for everyone: for fiduciaries and commissioners alike, equity has a role to play.' Harvard Law Review

• 1. Equity and administration P. G. Turner; 2. Constraints on the exercise of trustees' powers Guy Newey; 3. Constraints on the exercise of trustees' powers: a commentary Alan Steinfeld; 4. The administration and maladministration of funds in equity: making a coherent set of choices R. C. Nolan; 5. The administration and maladministration of funds in equity: a commentary Nicholas Patten; 6. Equity and insolvency Look Chan Ho; 7. Equity and insolvency: a commentary Catherine Addy; 8. Equitable doctrines in business associations P. G. Turner; 9. Equitable doctrines in business associations: a commentary Richard Snowden; 10. Why the rule in Saunders v. Vautier is wrong John H. Langbein; 11. Why the rule in Saunders v. Vautier is wrong: a commentary Paul Matthews; 12. Equity and statute J. D. Heydon; 13. Equity and statute: a commentary Mark Leeming; 14. The equity of the executive: fairness in tax law in nineteenth-century England Chantal Stebbings; 15. The equity of the executive: a commentary John F. Avery Jones; 16. Equity in the modern administrative state William Gummow; 17. Equity in the modern administrative state: a commentary David Feldman; 18. Equity and administrative behaviour Henry E. Smith; 19. Equity and administrative behaviour: a commentary Timothy Endicott; 20. Equity and human rights Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe; 21. Equity and human rights: a commentary Philip Sales; 22. Field, fusion and the 1850s: how an American law reformer influenced the Judicature Act of 1875 Patricia I. McMahon; 23. Field, fusion and the 1850s: a commentary Michael Lobban; 24. Equitable protection of legal professional privilege - a distraction Adrian Zuckerman; 25. Equitable protection of legal professional privilege: a commentary Mike Macnair; 26. Equity's role Matthew Conaglen.