Explore: Subrogation

Subrogation is the assumption by a third party (such as a second creditor or an insurance company) of another party's legal right to collect debts or

party for the principal's loss, and the surety will have a right of subrogation to "step into the shoes of" the principal and recover damages to make

the plaintiff to have the funds returned from the defendant. Subrogation In a subrogation case, the property that belongs to the plaintiff from a legal

of unjust enrichment have argued that other areas of the law such as subrogation and claims to traceable substitutes form part of the law of unjust enrichment

of rules peculiar to insurance (like the rules on insurable interest, subrogation and double insurance); rules applicable to all contracts (like the rules

Knowing receipt Laches Marshalling Unconscionability Undue influence Subrogation Defences Bona fide purchaser Clean hands Equitable remedies Account of

713 was a judicial decision of House of Lords relating to the right of subrogation (and in particular, the quantification of that right) where an insurer

Knowing receipt Laches Marshalling Unconscionability Undue influence Subrogation Defences Bona fide purchaser Clean hands Equitable remedies Account of

equitable estoppel certain proprietary remedies, such as constructive trusts subrogation in very specific circumstances, an equitable lien. equitable compensation

performance Constructive trust Account of profits Rescission Rectification Subrogation Related issues Adequate remedy Civil penalty Collateral consequences