Constructive Trust Doctrines and Application
24 issues with federal opinions1909–2026
- Defining the scope and purpose of constructive trust504 opinions · 1909–2026
- Determining unjust enrichment and constructive trust requirements297 opinions · 1981–2026
- Establishing elements for imposing a constructive trust295 opinions · 1974–2026
- Estate's rights regarding property subject to constructive trust241 opinions · 1977–2026
- Constructive trust as a remedy requiring judicial imposition234 opinions · 1969–2026
- Constructive trust doctrine and equitable limitations208 opinions · 1978–2026
- Imposing constructive trust under state law principles192 opinions · 1955–2026
- Constructive trust creation and trustee duties178 opinions · 1969–2025
- Distinguishing law from equity regarding contract claims and constructive trusts169 opinions · 1967–2026
- Imposing constructive trust to prevent unjust enrichment163 opinions · 1978–2025
- Elements of constructive trust and fraud under Texas law160 opinions · 1965–2026
- Excluding constructive and resulting trusts under statute140 opinions · 1973–2026
- Establishing standing through constructive trust claim135 opinions · 1965–2026
- Distinction between fraud and fiduciary duty for constructive trust131 opinions · 1960–2026
- Dismissal of constructive trust and injunction claims127 opinions · 1973–2026
- Imposing constructive trust for unconscientious acquisition110 opinions · 1962–2026
- Analyzing elements of constructive trust claim96 opinions · 1985–2026
- Discretion in imposing constructive trusts and tracing funds91 opinions · 1968–2026
- Imposing constructive trust despite joint account funds74 opinions · 1975–2026
- Grounding constructive trust through abuse of confidence59 opinions · 1973–2026
- Constructive trust beneficiary interest in real property51 opinions · 1935–2025
- Imposing constructive trust and statute of frauds defenses20 opinions · 1987–2026
- Constructive trust and lis pendens validity19 opinions · 1992–2025
Counts are federal courts’ opinions citing pages in each issue.
How this is built: each issue is a set of opinion pages that later courts cite for the same proposition, grouped from what the citing courts wrote. Names are machine-written from those citations; read the cases before relying on them. Search case law