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RDG
online Restitution Discussion Group Archives |
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Interesting that National
Bank of Australia v Garcia is not discussed in the new Etridge,
even though the HCA there attacks the O'Brien test and pushes Dixon J's
problematic formulation in Yerkey v Jones in its stead. It is a shame
that Yerkey is the fulcrum of this debate, because Dixon J's undue influence
doctrine is much better stated in Johnson v Buttress (1936) 56 CLR at
134-5. No mention there of manifest disadvantage beyond the entering of
the transaction itself. Would it not be simpler to reduce the manifest
disadvantage test to nothing thing more than a factual indicium of possible
influence infecting the consent, and still allow presumed undue influence
to operate in its absence?
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