Shaping the Law of Obligations presents a collection of essays in honour of Ewan McKendrick KC, discussing compelling questions and ideas in the areas of contract, tort, unjust enrichment, and commercial law.
Shaping the Law of Obligations presents a collection of essays in honour of Ewan McKendrick KC, discussing compelling questions and ideas in the areas of contract, tort, unjust enrichment, and commercial law.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edwin Peel is Professor of Law at Keble College, Oxford, where he has taught since 1994. He was previously a Lecturer at Leeds University. He is most well known as the author of Treitel: The Law of Contract and has published more widely in the areas of Contract, Torts, Shipping and Private International Law. Rebecca Probert is Professor of Law at the University of Exeter, having previously held posts at the Universities of Aberystwyth, Sussex, and Warwick. She has also served as a specialist advisor to the Law Commission. Her research focuses on the law and history of marriage, bigamy, divorce, and cohabitation.
Inhaltsangabe
* I. Contract * 1: Hector MacQueen: Facility, Circumvention, Economic Duress and the Corporate Veil * 2: John Cartwright: Good Faith in English Contract Law: Lessons from Comparative Law? * 3: Richard Taylor: Rethinking Reliance Damages for Breach of Contract * 4: Andrew Burrows: The Illegality Defence in the Courts Today * 5: Mindy Chen-Wishart and Jodi Gardner: Schrödinger's Lawful Act Duress: Dead or Alive? * 6: Rebecca Probert and Tim Dodsworth: Contracts and Relationships of Love and Trust * 7: William Day: Shades Of Frustration * 8: Robert Stevens: Repeal the Law Reform (Frustrated Contracts) Act 1943 * 9: Adam Kramer: Contractual Interpretation: Meaning, Intention and Disembodied Spirits * 10: Philip Sales: Contractual Interpretation: Antinomies and Boundaries * 11: Sarah Worthington: The Damage in Negotiating Damages * 12: Roger Halson: The Critical Reception of Cavendish Square Holdings v Makdessi * II. Tort * 13: James Edelman: Direct and Vicarious Liability of Corporations * 14: Donal Nolan: Damage to 'Other Property': Exploring the Boundary Between Property Damage and Pure Economic Loss * 15: James Goudkamp: Procuring Wrongs * III. Commercial * 16: Louise Gullifer: Who Can Sue the Obligor when Receivables are Financed? * 17: Stefan Vogenauer: The 'Tripartite Guide' to Uniform Instruments in the Area of International Commercial Contracts: Background, Status, and Legal Effects * 18: Hugh Beale: The Sale of Goods Act and the Nature of Sales * 19: Roy Goode: Transnational Commercial Law and Impediments to its Development * IV. Unjust Enrichment * 20: Helen Scott: Mistakes of Law, Again * 21: Nili Cohen: The External Shield of a Contract - Torts, Equity, Restitution * 22: Qiao Liu: Unjustified Enrichment in China: An Uncertain Path * 23: Edwin Peel: Implied Terms and Restitution
* I. Contract * 1: Hector MacQueen: Facility, Circumvention, Economic Duress and the Corporate Veil * 2: John Cartwright: Good Faith in English Contract Law: Lessons from Comparative Law? * 3: Richard Taylor: Rethinking Reliance Damages for Breach of Contract * 4: Andrew Burrows: The Illegality Defence in the Courts Today * 5: Mindy Chen-Wishart and Jodi Gardner: Schrödinger's Lawful Act Duress: Dead or Alive? * 6: Rebecca Probert and Tim Dodsworth: Contracts and Relationships of Love and Trust * 7: William Day: Shades Of Frustration * 8: Robert Stevens: Repeal the Law Reform (Frustrated Contracts) Act 1943 * 9: Adam Kramer: Contractual Interpretation: Meaning, Intention and Disembodied Spirits * 10: Philip Sales: Contractual Interpretation: Antinomies and Boundaries * 11: Sarah Worthington: The Damage in Negotiating Damages * 12: Roger Halson: The Critical Reception of Cavendish Square Holdings v Makdessi * II. Tort * 13: James Edelman: Direct and Vicarious Liability of Corporations * 14: Donal Nolan: Damage to 'Other Property': Exploring the Boundary Between Property Damage and Pure Economic Loss * 15: James Goudkamp: Procuring Wrongs * III. Commercial * 16: Louise Gullifer: Who Can Sue the Obligor when Receivables are Financed? * 17: Stefan Vogenauer: The 'Tripartite Guide' to Uniform Instruments in the Area of International Commercial Contracts: Background, Status, and Legal Effects * 18: Hugh Beale: The Sale of Goods Act and the Nature of Sales * 19: Roy Goode: Transnational Commercial Law and Impediments to its Development * IV. Unjust Enrichment * 20: Helen Scott: Mistakes of Law, Again * 21: Nili Cohen: The External Shield of a Contract - Torts, Equity, Restitution * 22: Qiao Liu: Unjustified Enrichment in China: An Uncertain Path * 23: Edwin Peel: Implied Terms and Restitution
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