Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Fiduciary duty, each with the reason it gives.

• Corporate governanceRelated: Directors and executives are bound by duties that constrain their use of corporate power.

• Principal–agent problemCompared with: Law imposes duties on some agents where incentive design alone cannot secure loyalty.

• Conflict of interestRelated: Conflicts matter especially when a professional owes a fiduciary duty to a client or organization.

• Equity (law)Related: Equity imposes duties on trustees and other fiduciaries beyond ordinary contractual obligations.

• Stakeholder theoryRelated: Debates over directors’ duties shape how stakeholder interests can be weighed.

• Board of directorsRelated: Directors’ oversight is constrained by duties owed to the organization and, in some settings, its owners.

• CorporationRelated: Directors and officers owe duties when exercising corporate powers.

• Insider tradingRelated: Breach of a duty of trust or confidence can make information misuse unlawful.

• Shareholder primacyRelated: Debates about shareholder primacy often turn on whom directors’ fiduciary duties serve.

• EmbezzlementRelated: The entrusted relationship often creates duties that the person violates by diverting property.

• Law of agencyNarrower topic: An agent’s fiduciary obligations are central to the principal-agent relationship.

• Legal ethicsNarrower topic: Lawyers’ duties of loyalty and care are applications of fiduciary responsibility.

• TrustNarrower topic: Trustees’ fiduciary duties constrain how they manage and use trust property.

• PartnershipRelated: Partners generally owe one another duties of loyalty and good faith.

• Shareholder valueRelated: Debates over shareholder value often turn on what directors legally owe shareholders.

• EndowmentRelated: Trustees and investment managers must govern endowment assets for their designated beneficiaries.

• Joint ventureRelated: Depending on the structure and jurisdiction, venture participants or managers may owe duties beyond contract.

• Corporate personhoodRelated: Corporate directors and officers owe duties to the corporation as a distinct legal entity.

• Numbered TreatiesRelated: Canadian law has applied fiduciary principles to aspects of Crown–Indigenous relations.

• Power of attorneyRelated: Agents commonly owe duties to the principal while exercising granted powers.

• Proxy votingRelated: Investment managers exercising delegated voting authority may owe duties to clients or beneficiaries.

• Corporate lawRelated: Directors and officers owe fiduciary duties when exercising corporate powers.

• Limited liability companyRelated: Members or managers may owe duties whose scope depends on governing law and agreements.

• Charitable organizationRelated: Charity trustees and directors must use their authority and resources for the organization’s purposes.

• Chief executive officerRelated: In many jurisdictions, duties to the corporation constrain how a CEO exercises authority.

• BlackRockRelated: BlackRock manages assets under duties owed to its fund and institutional clients.

• John C. BogleRelated: Bogle framed fund management as stewardship of shareholders’ money, not salesmanship.

• InvestorRelated: Investment managers may owe duties to clients whose assets they manage.