Black's Dictionary of Law; Bouvier's Law Dictionary. This is the statement, or effect, of the text of Mr. Pomeroy quoted in Kent v. Dean, 128 Ala. 600, 609, 610, 30 So. 543, 546, and Parrish v. Parrish, 33 Or. 486, 54 P. 352, to the following effect: "Such trusts, termed ex maleficio or ex delicto, are, as Mr. Pomeroy says, practically without limit, and in general, are practically applied, 'whenever the legal title to property, real or personal, has been obtained through actual fraud, misrepresentation, concealments, or through undue influence, duress, taking advantage of one's weakness or necessities, or through any other similar means or under any other similar circumstances which render it unconscientious for the holder of the legal title to retain and enjoy the beneficial interest, equity impresses a constructive trust on the property thus acquired in favor of the one who is truly and equitably entitled to the same, although he may never perhaps have had any legal estate therein; and a court of equity has jurisdiction to reach the property in the hands of the original wrongdoer, or in the hands of a subsequent holder, until a purchaser of it in good fait