Pensions

Sinéad Agnew is Lecturer in Property Law, Paul S Davies is Professor of Commercial Law and Charles Mitchell is Professor of Law, all at University College London.

1. Trusts as Pension Pots: A Legal-Historical Perspective, c 1800–1925
Sinéad Agnew
2. UK Collective Defined Contribution: Is it ‘Dutch-Style’ Collective Defined Contribution?
Sandeep Maudgil and Hans Van Meerten
3. The Employer Covenant: Status in Law and Operation in Practice
Paul Brice
4. Interpretation of Pension Trusts: Applying the General Rules?
David Pollard
5. Rectification and Pensions
Paul S Davies
6. The Pension Fund as a ‘Virtual’ Institution
M Scott Donald
7. Legal Consequences of the Flawed Exercise of Scheme Powers
Jessica Hudson and Charles Mitchell
8. Expertise in Pension Trusteeship
Deborah Mabbett
9. Pension Scheme Decision-Making Influencers
Charles Cameron
10. The Social Role of Occupational Pension Schemes
James Kolaczkowski
11. Public Law Perspectives on the IBM Case
Philip Sales
12. Pensions Law, IBM v Dalgleish and the Public/Private Divide
Alan Bogg and Mark Freedland
13. The Improper Purpose Rule: An Employer’s Tool to Control Pension Trustees in Need of Reappraisal
Dan Schaffer
14. Pensions and the Modern Workforce
Alysia Blackham
15. The Courts, Non-Discrimination and Systemic Change in UK Public Sector Pension Schemes
Lydia Seymour
16. Cutting Pension Rights for Public Workers in the United States: Don’t Look to the Courts for Help
Ronald H Rosenberg
17. Till Pensions Do Us Part: The Pension Advisory Group and the Search for Consensus on Divorce
Hilary Woodward and Rhys Taylor
18. ‘Pension Freedoms’, Social Care and Inheritance
Brian Sloan