36 Paragraphs 2A.4 and 2A.5 of the statement of claim are those which plead that the appellant had substantial commercial advantages over HML as to the subject matters of the MOA and that, in May 1987 and until April 1992, to the appellant's knowledge, HML was in a position of commercial vulnerability. Paragraphs 2A.6(a) and (b) are those which plead that HML disclosed to the appellant, and entrusted it with knowledge of, various matters, introduced it to HML's Romanian (and other) contacts and disclosed to it the terms of its Romanian contracts. Paragraph 2A.11(f) is that which alleges that the appellant stood in a fiduciary relation to HML and owed duties to it not to use its position to acquire benefits for itself or a third party such as BHP Minerals at the expense of HML. Paragraphs 3AB(d) to (g) plead express terms of the 6 June 1988 Agreement relating to the preparation, by the parties, of a feasibility study in respect of mining at McCamey's Monster, the conducting, by HML and the appellant, of negotiations in good faith to reach agreement for the development of McCamey's Monster, the fact that HML could not make other arrangements in respect of mining at McCamey's Monster for as long as it and the appellant had rights and duties vis-à-vis one another with respect thereto under the 6 June 1988 Agreement and the fact that the appellant was to procure the chairman of the joint management company to act in good faith and not do anything to unduly prejudice the Romanian Ore Sales Contract or compliance by HML with its obligations thereunder or the proposed development of McCamey's Monster. Paragraph 3AD(b) is that which pleads that, by the 6 June 1988 Agreement, HML and the appellant were contemplating the formation of an unincorporated joint venture for the development of bedrock mining at McCamey's Monster. Paragraph 3AE(f) is that which pleads that the appellant stood in a fiduciary relation to HML and owed duties to it not to use its position to acquire benefits for itself or a third party, such as BHP Minerals, at the expense of HML. In par 9B(f), the respondent pleads that, in breach of the fiduciary duties owed by the appellant to HML, the appellant took unconscientious advantage of its own wrongdoing by: