The case of Clark and Gauld as Trustees of the Angletree Trust involves the application of s.52 of the Trustee Act 1956 where a corporate trustee that is the legal owner of trust property has been struck off.  Where s 52 applies the court can order that the property in question is transferred to the new trustee.  See When Corporate Trustees Go Bad.

The Angletree Trust case is also useful as authority for the proposition that when a trust incurs costs due to the action or inaction of the director of a corporate trustee, that director can be liable for the trust’s costs.