| 英文摘要 |
The Use is the early form of the trust. Existing studies of the origins of Use and its early regulation do not reveal how beneficiaries bind feoffees in the fulfillment of their fiduciary duties, nor how the early English law responded to the Use. Prior to the intervention of equity, there is precedent for common law attempts to bind feoffees to faithful performance of their duties through existing legal relationships. However, the separation of seisin and beneficial rights in the Use made it impossible for the common law to fully and effectively safeguard it. Equity“entered by exploiting a weak spot”and, on the basis of the concept of conscience, gradually established the duty of care and the rule of consideration, providing remedies for beneficiaries. Parliament also passed legislation to restrict Use, but did not completely abolish it. Tracing the origins and early development of Use, the power struggles that shaped its development form the main line of its evolution. This offers valuable insights for the introduction and construction of the modern trust system. |