Ying Khai Liew is Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Melbourne.
... it should be of interest to Canadian lawyers with a deep interest in trusts and it will be of practical use to Canadian lawyers dealing with a novel issue in one of the areas of law analysed in the book. For example, one topic that is of particular interest from a Canadian perspective is that of proprietary estoppel... The analysis provided by Dr. Ying Khai Liew should provide assistance to Canadian lawyers looking for insights on the application of proprietary estoppel in Canadian law. -- Tim Youdan * Estates, Trusts & Pensions Journal * Liew has valuable insights to offer on each of the varieties of constructive trust he discusses. Although firmly grounded in English law, his arguments are supported by a wealth of authority drawn from all common law jurisdictions. The quality of academic literature on constructive trusts is high, and this scholarly work is a worthy addition to the genre. It can be warmly recommended to anyone with an interest in the rational development of the law of trusts. -- Michael Bryan, University of Melbourne * Journal of Equity * This highly analytical work is to be commended. Its comprehensive approach embraces court decisions and scholars' views across a variety of jurisdictions and generations. It also clearly explains the advantages or deficiencies of each of the orthodox views, before putting forward the author's own theory on the subject. -- Dixon Siu Chung Tse * The Modern Law Review * [T]his book is a deep dive into the vast and murky waters of one of the most challenging areas of the laws of trusts and equitable remedies. The author courageously takes on the task of bringing order and structure to the area and, for the most part, succeeds in discharging the promise in the book's title ... it is a worthy addition to an already well-stocked canon of high-quality literature on this difficult but essential topic. -- Nuncio D'Angelo * Australian Law Journal *