Intermediaries in Commercial Law

Herausgeber: Davies, Paul S; Cheng-Han, Tan

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book is the first to examine intermediaries in a holistic and systematic manner. The classical model of face-to-face contracting between two individuals is no longer dominant. Instead, deals frequently involve a number of parties, often acting through intermediaries. As a result, it is important to understand the role and power of intermediaries. Intermediaries tend to be considered within discrete silos of the law. But by focussing upon a particular, narrow area of law, lessons are not learned from analogous situations. This book takes a broader approach, and looks across the traditional boundaries of private law in order to gain a proper assessment of the role played by intermediaries. A wide range of jurisdictions and topical issues are discussed in order to illuminate the role intermediaries play in commercial law. For example, the continued growth of electronic commerce requires consideration of the role of websites and other platforms as intermediaries. And developments in artificial intelligence raise the prospect of intermediaries being non-human actors. All these issues are subject to rigorous analysis by the expert contributors to this book.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Bloomsbury 3PL
• Seitenzahl: 420
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2022
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 27mm
• Gewicht: 793g
• ISBN-13: 9781509949090
• ISBN-10: 1509949097
• Artikelnr.: 63242388

Autorenporträt

Paul S Davies is Professor of Commercial Law at UCL Faculty of Laws, UK. Tan Cheng-Han SC is Dean and Chair Professor of Commercial Law at City University of Hong Kong.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface Contributors Table of Cases Table of Legislation 1. Introduction
Paul S Davies (University College London, UK) and Tan Cheng-Han SC (City
University of Hong Kong) 2. The Fiduciary Status of Agents Matthew Conaglen
(University of Sydney, Australia) 3. Ministerial Acts Rachel Leow (National
University of Singapore) 4. Justifications for and Limitations on
Interventions by Undisclosed Principals William Day (University of
Cambridge / 3 Verulam Buildings, UK) 5. Agency Theory Revisited and
Practical Implications Gerard McMeel KC (University of Reading, UK) 6.
Platform Liability for Terrorist Activities Ying Hu (National University of
Singapore) 7. How Intermediaries Entrench Google's Position in the
Advertising Display Market Roger Alford (University of Notre Dame, USA) 8.
The Platform as Agent Deborah A DeMott (Duke University, USA) 9. Online
Intermediary Platforms and English Contract Law Christian Twigg-Flesner
(University of Warwick, UK) 10. Agency, Artificial Intelligence and
Algorithmic Agreements Tan Cheng-Han SC (City University of Hong Kong) 11.
Client-Intermediary Relations in the Crypto-Asset World Hin Liu (University
of Oxford, UK), Louise Gullifer (University of Cambridge, UK) and Henry
Chong (Fusang Corp, Hong Kong) 12. As Complex as ABC? Bona Fide Purchasers
of Equitable Interests Ben McFarlane (University of Oxford, UK) and Andreas
Televantos (University of Oxford, UK) 13. The Partner's Fiduciary and Good
Faith Duties: More than Just an Agent? Laura Macgregor (University of
Edinburgh, UK) 14. Debt Collection and Assignment of Debts: Navigating the
Legal Maze Jodi Gardner (University of Cambridge, UK) and Chee Ho Tham
(Singapore Management University) 15. Financial Wellbeing - the Missing
Link in Financial Advice under Private Law and Statute Andrew Godwin
(University of Melbourne, Australia), Wai Yee Wan (City University of Hong
Kong) and Qinzhe Yao (Skandan Law LLC, Singapore) 16. Adjudicating
Intermediary-Related Losses Hans Tjio (National University of Singapore)
17. Intermediaries as 'Gatekeepers' in International and Domestic
Regulation Alexander Loke (City University of Hong Kong) 18. A Fine
Balance: Insolvency Practitioners and the Leveraging of Intermediary Power
Sarah Paterson (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)