The Law of Tracing

• Chapter 1 ; I. Introduction ; II. Following, Tracing and Claiming ; III. Motives for Tracing ; IV. Swollen Assets: Claiming Without Tracing ; V. Terminology ; Chapter 2 ; I. Introduction ; II. Following Into Mixtures ; III. The End of Following Through The Destruction of the Subject Matter ; Chapter 3 ; I. What Do we Trace? ; II. Prerequisites to the Exercise of Tracing ; III. Follow or Trace? ; Chapter 4 ; I. Characteristics of Clean Substitutions ; II. The Role of Intention ; III. Some Specific Cases ; IV. Quantifying The Traced Value in a New Form ; Chapter 5: TRACING RULES II MIXED SUBSTITUTIONS ; I. General Principles ; II. Mixed Substitutions and Physical Mixtures: Solutions by Analogy ; III. Tracing Into and Out of Bank Accounts ; IV. Tracing Into and Out of Other Mixtures of Indistinguishable Intangible Assets ; V. Tracing into Insurance Proceeds ; VI. Set-off ; VII. Services and Physical Alterations ; Chapter 6: TRACING RULES III SPECIAL PROBLEMS ; I. Tracing in Transit ; II. Proving Substitutions ; III. Foreign Elements ; Chapter 7 ; Conclusion

a book on the highly challenging area of the law of tracing is necessary and welcome...an intelligent work, peppered with relvant and helpful examples, serving to illustrate the doctrine of tracing from its historical roots to the modern day...The text is to be commended for its comparative approach...a useful addition to the practitioner's shelves.