Exploring Private Law
Herausgeber: Bant, Elise; Harding, Matthew
Exploring Private Law
Herausgeber: Bant, Elise; Harding, Matthew
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This collection of original essays from leading scholars explores contemporary issues in private law.
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This collection of original essays from leading scholars explores contemporary issues in private law.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 526
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. April 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 845g
- ISBN-13: 9781107617469
- ISBN-10: 1107617464
- Artikelnr.: 39304290
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 526
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. April 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 845g
- ISBN-13: 9781107617469
- ISBN-10: 1107617464
- Artikelnr.: 39304290
Introduction Elise Bant and Matthew Harding; Part I. Method: 1. Do top-down
and bottom-up reasoning ever meet? Keith Mason; 2. Internationalisation or
isolation: the Australian cul de sac? The case of contract law Paul Finn;
3. The Australian Law of Restitution: has the High Court lost its way?
Andrew Burrows; 4. Privacy and private law: developing the common law of
Australia Michael Tilbury; 5. Towards legal pragmatism: breach of
confidence and the right to privacy Megan Richardson; 6. Teaching trust law
in the twenty-first century Tang Hang Wu; Part II. Unjust Enrichment: 7.
The impact of legal culture on the law of unjustified enrichment: the role
of reasons Helen Scott and Daniel Visser; 8. Natural obligations and unjust
enrichment Mitchell McInnes; 9. Causality and abstraction in the common law
Birke Häcker; 10. Trust and theft Robert Chambers; Part III. Equity and
Trusts: 11. What is left of equity's relief against forfeiture? Sarah
Worthington; 12. Contracts, fiduciaries and the primacy of the deal Anthony
Duggan; 13. Four fiduciary puzzles James Edelman; 14. Good faith: what does
it mean for fiduciaries and what does it tell us about them? Richard Nolan
and Matthew Conaglen; 15. Trustees' duties to provide information Lusina
Ho; Part IV. Remedies: 16. The measurement of compensation claims against
trustees and fiduciaries Lionel Smith; 17. Substitutability and
disgorgement damages in contract Katy Barnett; 18. Unconscionability and
proprietary estoppel remedies Andrew Robertson; 19. Partial rescission:
disentangling the seedlings but not transplanting them Peter Watts; 20. Of
horses and carts: theories of indefeasibility and category errors in the
Torrens system Kelvin Low.
and bottom-up reasoning ever meet? Keith Mason; 2. Internationalisation or
isolation: the Australian cul de sac? The case of contract law Paul Finn;
3. The Australian Law of Restitution: has the High Court lost its way?
Andrew Burrows; 4. Privacy and private law: developing the common law of
Australia Michael Tilbury; 5. Towards legal pragmatism: breach of
confidence and the right to privacy Megan Richardson; 6. Teaching trust law
in the twenty-first century Tang Hang Wu; Part II. Unjust Enrichment: 7.
The impact of legal culture on the law of unjustified enrichment: the role
of reasons Helen Scott and Daniel Visser; 8. Natural obligations and unjust
enrichment Mitchell McInnes; 9. Causality and abstraction in the common law
Birke Häcker; 10. Trust and theft Robert Chambers; Part III. Equity and
Trusts: 11. What is left of equity's relief against forfeiture? Sarah
Worthington; 12. Contracts, fiduciaries and the primacy of the deal Anthony
Duggan; 13. Four fiduciary puzzles James Edelman; 14. Good faith: what does
it mean for fiduciaries and what does it tell us about them? Richard Nolan
and Matthew Conaglen; 15. Trustees' duties to provide information Lusina
Ho; Part IV. Remedies: 16. The measurement of compensation claims against
trustees and fiduciaries Lionel Smith; 17. Substitutability and
disgorgement damages in contract Katy Barnett; 18. Unconscionability and
proprietary estoppel remedies Andrew Robertson; 19. Partial rescission:
disentangling the seedlings but not transplanting them Peter Watts; 20. Of
horses and carts: theories of indefeasibility and category errors in the
Torrens system Kelvin Low.
Introduction Elise Bant and Matthew Harding; Part I. Method: 1. Do top-down
and bottom-up reasoning ever meet? Keith Mason; 2. Internationalisation or
isolation: the Australian cul de sac? The case of contract law Paul Finn;
3. The Australian Law of Restitution: has the High Court lost its way?
Andrew Burrows; 4. Privacy and private law: developing the common law of
Australia Michael Tilbury; 5. Towards legal pragmatism: breach of
confidence and the right to privacy Megan Richardson; 6. Teaching trust law
in the twenty-first century Tang Hang Wu; Part II. Unjust Enrichment: 7.
The impact of legal culture on the law of unjustified enrichment: the role
of reasons Helen Scott and Daniel Visser; 8. Natural obligations and unjust
enrichment Mitchell McInnes; 9. Causality and abstraction in the common law
Birke Häcker; 10. Trust and theft Robert Chambers; Part III. Equity and
Trusts: 11. What is left of equity's relief against forfeiture? Sarah
Worthington; 12. Contracts, fiduciaries and the primacy of the deal Anthony
Duggan; 13. Four fiduciary puzzles James Edelman; 14. Good faith: what does
it mean for fiduciaries and what does it tell us about them? Richard Nolan
and Matthew Conaglen; 15. Trustees' duties to provide information Lusina
Ho; Part IV. Remedies: 16. The measurement of compensation claims against
trustees and fiduciaries Lionel Smith; 17. Substitutability and
disgorgement damages in contract Katy Barnett; 18. Unconscionability and
proprietary estoppel remedies Andrew Robertson; 19. Partial rescission:
disentangling the seedlings but not transplanting them Peter Watts; 20. Of
horses and carts: theories of indefeasibility and category errors in the
Torrens system Kelvin Low.
and bottom-up reasoning ever meet? Keith Mason; 2. Internationalisation or
isolation: the Australian cul de sac? The case of contract law Paul Finn;
3. The Australian Law of Restitution: has the High Court lost its way?
Andrew Burrows; 4. Privacy and private law: developing the common law of
Australia Michael Tilbury; 5. Towards legal pragmatism: breach of
confidence and the right to privacy Megan Richardson; 6. Teaching trust law
in the twenty-first century Tang Hang Wu; Part II. Unjust Enrichment: 7.
The impact of legal culture on the law of unjustified enrichment: the role
of reasons Helen Scott and Daniel Visser; 8. Natural obligations and unjust
enrichment Mitchell McInnes; 9. Causality and abstraction in the common law
Birke Häcker; 10. Trust and theft Robert Chambers; Part III. Equity and
Trusts: 11. What is left of equity's relief against forfeiture? Sarah
Worthington; 12. Contracts, fiduciaries and the primacy of the deal Anthony
Duggan; 13. Four fiduciary puzzles James Edelman; 14. Good faith: what does
it mean for fiduciaries and what does it tell us about them? Richard Nolan
and Matthew Conaglen; 15. Trustees' duties to provide information Lusina
Ho; Part IV. Remedies: 16. The measurement of compensation claims against
trustees and fiduciaries Lionel Smith; 17. Substitutability and
disgorgement damages in contract Katy Barnett; 18. Unconscionability and
proprietary estoppel remedies Andrew Robertson; 19. Partial rescission:
disentangling the seedlings but not transplanting them Peter Watts; 20. Of
horses and carts: theories of indefeasibility and category errors in the
Torrens system Kelvin Low.