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Barclays Bank plc (Respondents) v Harris (FC) (Executor of Beryl Iris Harris (Deceased) (Appellant); Midland Bank plc (Respondents) v Wallace and Another (AP) (Appellant); Royal Bank of Scotland (Respondents) v Etridge (Appellant); National Westminster Bank plc (Respondents) v Gill and Another (AP) (Appellant); UCB Home Loans Corporation Limited (Respondents) v Moore and Another (AP) (Appellant); (Conjoined appeals) Governor and Company of the Bank of Scotland (Respondents) v Bennett and Another (AP) (Appellant); Kenyon Brown (Respondent) v Desmond Banks and Co (Appellants); Barclays Bank plc (Respondents) v Coleman and Another (FC) (Appellant)

Publication details: 2001Subject(s): Online resources: Summary: [2001] UKHL 44, 11 October 2001. Eight appeals heard together concerning an allegation by wife (W) that a purported charge over her joint interest in her home was unenforceable. W argued that the bank should have been aware that her signature would not have been obtained but for undue influence on the part of the principal debtor, W's husband. HL redefined the principles laid down in "Barclays Bank plc v O'Brien" laying down guidance for banks to follow when seeking surety including ensuring that wives are properly informed and the duty of care owed to wife by advising solicitor. View judgment at www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk/
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Law report Virtual Online ONLINE PUBLICATION (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 124433-1001

[2001] UKHL 44, 11 October 2001. Eight appeals heard together concerning an allegation by wife (W) that a purported charge over her joint interest in her home was unenforceable. W argued that the bank should have been aware that her signature would not have been obtained but for undue influence on the part of the principal debtor, W's husband. HL redefined the principles laid down in "Barclays Bank plc v O'Brien" laying down guidance for banks to follow when seeking surety including ensuring that wives are properly informed and the duty of care owed to wife by advising solicitor. View judgment at www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk/