The Law of Loyalty

Lionel Smith, BSc (Toronto), LLB (Western Ontario), LLM (Cantab), DPhil, MA, DCL (Oxon), LLB (Montréal) is Downing Professor of the Laws of England at the University of Cambridge and a fellow of Gonville and Caius College. He previously taught at the Universities of Alberta and Oxford before joining McGill University in 2000, where he was Sir William C Macdonald Professor of Law at McGill University from 2013-2022. Previously he was Director of the Paul-André Crépeau Centre for Private and Comparative Law and James McGill Professor. He is a Titular Member of the International Academy of Comparative Law and member of the American Law Institute, the European Law Institute, and the International Academy of Estate and Trust Law, and is a non-practising member of the Bar of Alberta.

PART I: INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1. Foundations

PART II: ACTING FOR OTHERS IN PRIVATE LAW
Chapter 2. Introduction

PART II.A: THE CORE CASES OF PRIVATE LAW ADMINISTRATION
Chapter 3. Loyalty in the Exercise of Private Law Powers of Administration
Chapter 4. Conflicts in Relation to Private Law Administration
Chapter 5. Attribution: Costs, Profits, and Information
Chapter 6. Other Obligations of Private Law Administrators

PART II.B: THE WIDENING REACH OF ADMINISTRATION IN PRIVATE LAW
Chapter 7. The Widening Reach of Administration in Private Law

PART II.C: THE ENFORCEMENT AND SUPERVISION OF PRIVATE ADMINISTRATION
Chapter 8. The Enforcement and Supervision of Private Administration

PART III: ACTING FOR OTHERS IN PUBLIC LAW
Chapter 9. Foundations of Public Law Administration
Chapter 10. The Enforcement and Supervision of Public Law Administration
Chapter 11. Spheres of Public Law Administration

PART IV: CONCLUSION
12. Conclusion