This book uses substantial case extracts combined with authoritative explanation to provide readers with an understanding of the principles of contract law.
The tyres, the property in which upon the bargain is transferred to Selfridge, were the property of Dew, not of Dunlop, for Dew under his agreement with Dunlop held these tyres as proprietor, and not as agent. What then did Dunlop do, ...
'Casebook on Contract Law' provides students with a comprehensive selection of the cases most likely to be encountered on contract law courses and is specifically designed to meet their needs.
This text on the law of contract incorporates developments in the law.
This book uses substantial case extracts combined with authoritative explanation to provide readers with an understanding of the principles of contract law.
This book is part of the Context and Practice Series, edited by Michael Hunter Schwartz, Professor of Law and Dean of the McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific.
The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks A selection of online resources accompany this ...
(1888) 40 Ch D 312 at 322, as modernised by Megarry J in Cresswell v Potter [1978] 1 WLR 255n. The first defendant concentrates on the three elements there referred to: first, the 'poor and ignorant man'; second, the considerable ...
New to the Second Edition: Additional materials and cases added to explore the contract doctrines of impossibility and impracticability in light of past and current epidemics (in the case of polio) and pandemics (in the case of COVID-19).
This is the second, revised, edition of Professor Burrows' casebook, offering undergraduate law students the ideal way to discover and understand contract law through reading highlights from the leading cases.
Beyond these and other standard contracts, the book also has chapters on the capacity to contract, the creation of third-party rights and duties, and the main forms of unjustified enrichment.