This book offers a succinct account of why English contract law now faces functional and moral redundancy. It explores the diminishing role of the English common law of contract as a regulatory force in modern society, the implications of its decline and possibilities, if any, for its revival.
This book offers a succinct account of why English contract law now faces functional and moral redundancy. It explores the diminishing role of the English common law of contract as a regulatory force in modern society, the implications of its decline and possibilities, if any, for its revival.
Catherine Mitchell is a Reader in Private Law at the University of Birmingham. She has published widely on contract, and has been cited by the House of Lords, the Singapore Court of Appeal and by the Law Commissions of England and Scotland.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Vanishing contract law 2. Contract common law trends 3. Contractualisation and the common law retreat 4. Private ordering, regulation and contract law 5. Contracts through the gaps 6. Future challenges for contract law 7. The possibility of common law revival 8. Conclusion.
1. Vanishing contract law 2. Contract common law trends 3. Contractualisation and the common law retreat 4. Private ordering, regulation and contract law 5. Contracts through the gaps 6. Future challenges for contract law 7. The possibility of common law revival 8. Conclusion.
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