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Checking relevance for Sri Marcel Martins VS M. Printer...
Sri Marcel Martins VS M. Printer - 2012 3 Supreme 481 : A person standing in a fiduciary relation to another is one who occupies a position of peculiar confidence toward the other, and is under a duty to act primarily for the other’s benefit in matters connected with the relationship. This includes relationships such as trustee-beneficiary, guardian-ward, agent-principal, and attorney-client, and requires the highest duty of care. The term encompasses both technical fiduciary relations and informal relations where one party trusts and relies on another, based on integrity, fidelity, and good faith rather than mere legal obligation.Checking relevance for Krishna Mohan Kul @ Nani Charan Kul VS Pratima Maity...
Krishna Mohan Kul @ Nani Charan Kul VS Pratima Maity - 2003 7 Supreme 105 : A person standing in a fiduciary relation to another has a duty to protect the interest given to his care and the Court watches with jealousy all transactions between such persons so that the protector may not use his influence or the confidence to his advantage. When the party complaining shows such relation, the law presumes everything against the transaction and the onus is cast upon the person holding the position of confidence or trust to show that the transaction is perfectly fair and reasonable, that no advantage has been taken of his position. This principle is enshrined in Section 111 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872. The rule applies equally to all persons standing in confidential relations with each other, including agents, trustees, executors, administrators, and auctioneers.Checking relevance for Sri Marcel Martins VS M. Printer...
Sri Marcel Martins VS M. Printer - 2012 0 Supreme(SC) 326 : A person standing in a fiduciary relation to another is one who occupies a position of peculiar confidence and trust, where the other party reposes complete confidence in them. This relationship is analogous to that between a trustee and beneficiaries of a trust, and extends to all situations founded on confidence and trust on one part and good faith on the other. The existence of such a relationship must be deduced from the factual context in which the question arises. Fiduciary relationships include, but are not limited to, those between trustee and beneficiary, guardian and ward, agent and principal, attorney and client, and director and corporation. The fiduciary is under a duty to act primarily for the benefit of the other party, with integrity, good faith, and fairness, and must not disclose confidential information to third parties. The term ''''fiduciary capacity'''' applies to persons such as trustees, executors, administrators, receivers, conservators, agents, managers, and others who hold property or perform duties in a position of trust and confidence.Checking relevance for Pawan Kumar VS Babulal Since Deceased Through Lrs. ...
Pawan Kumar VS Babulal Since Deceased Through Lrs. - 2019 4 Supreme 83 : A person standing in a fiduciary relation to another is one who occupies a position of peculiar confidence and trust toward the other, and is under a duty to act primarily for the benefit of the other in matters connected with the relationship. This includes situations where one person places trust and special confidence in another who, as a result, gains superiority or influence over the first. Fiduciary relationships are characterized by good faith, candour, integrity, and fairness, and may arise in technical relationships (e.g., trustee-beneficiary, guardian-ward, agent-principal, attorney-client) or in informal relationships where confidence is reposed. The term ''''fiduciary'''' refers to a person who holds a thing in trust for another or who has a duty to act for another''''s benefit, and the relationship is founded on trust, confidence, and the expectation of scrupulous good faith. The existence of such a relationship must be determined based on the factual context of the case.Checking relevance for Reserve Bank of India VS Jayantilal N. Mistry...
Reserve Bank of India VS Jayantilal N. Mistry - 2016 1 Supreme 663 : A person standing in a fiduciary relation to another is one who is under a duty to act for the benefit of the other on matters within the scope of the relationship. Fiduciary relationships typically arise when one person places trust in the faithful integrity of another who gains superiority or influence, when one assumes control and responsibility over another, when one has a duty to act or give advice to another, or when there is a traditionally recognized relationship involving fiduciary duties (e.g., lawyer-client, stockbroker-customer). Such a person owes undivided loyalty, must not profit from their position, must avoid conflicts of interest, and must maintain confidentiality. The relationship is characterized by trust, confidence, good faith, and the highest duty of care.
