India and Pakistan locked horns with each other and descendants of the 7th Nizam of Hyderabad in Pakistan v NatWest decided by Marcus Smith J in October 2019. . When Pakistan initiated new proceedings in 2013, the current Nizam instructed Eason Rajah QC, 10 Old Square, and Paul Hewitt, Withers LLP. Eason and Paul will set out the historic and political context as well as the trust law principles debated.
|
|
21/04/2021
|
|
When:
|
21st April 2021
12.00pm
|
|
Where:
|
United Kingdom
|
|
Contact:
|
Paul Barford
paul@thoughtleaders4.com
+44 2071 014155
|
Online registration is closed.
|
|
« Go to Upcoming Event List
|
|
|
India and Pakistan locked horns with each other and descendants of the 7th Nizam of Hyderabad in Pakistan v NatWest decided by Marcus Smith J in October 2019. The issues had first aired in the High Court during the 1950s culminating in the House of Lords decision Rahimtoola v Nizam of Hyderabad [1958]. The claim concerns a fund, frozen since 1948, derived from a £1m transfer from the 7th Nizam to the High Commissioner of Pakistan in London in 1948 as Indian troops crossed into Hyderabad and occupied it. When Pakistan initiated new proceedings in 2013, the current Nizam instructed Eason Rajah QC, 10 Old Square, and Paul Hewitt, Withers LLP. Eason and Paul will set out the historic and political context as well as the trust law principles debated including: - A nation state as a trustee
- Limitation issues for trust claims, sovereign immunity and abuse of process
- The trust analysis and the role of authority and intention
- Illegality
|
|
|
