NEW in paperback From the Reviews of the hardback edition: This is a fascinating and thought-provoking collection of eight essays..... Taken together they represent a coherent and compelling exposition of the English law of obligations.... One is left with the picture of an [author] ... who remains a devotee of "practical scholarship" and the deductive technique of the common law and has a grasp on its intricacies second to non." Edwin Peel, The Law Quarterly Review, 1999 "[These essays], all concerned with various aspects of contract, tort and unjust enrichment, are a pleasure to peruse, and a distinct cut above the usual lacklustre collection of past triumphs now beyond their sell-by date. Without exception they are both topical and relevant: ... together they form a readable, scholarly and eclectic mixture of exposition and polemic, of speculation and analysis" Andrew Tettenborn, The Cambridge Law Journal, 1999 "..quite simply the most convincing and complete explanation of the law of obligations that is currently available - the book is thorough, compelling, definitive, and highly important." Paul Kearns, Anglo-American Law Review, 1999 "an extremely important work, produced by a leading academic." David Wright, Adelaide Law Review
NEW in paperback From the Reviews of the hardback edition: This is a fascinating and thought-provoking collection of eight essays .
'This book presents a brilliant account of the most important and current doctrines of tort and contract law, as well as some central aspects of unjust enrichment and remedies. Professor...
Questioning and correcting this dominant image of our time, this book brings obligations back into view in a way that fits better with the realities of contemporary social life.
This book is widely regarded as one of the most remarkable achievements in Roman Law and Comparative Law scholarship this century - a fact attested to by the universal acclaim with which it has been received throughout Europe, America, and ...
"The chapters in this book were originally presented at the Ninth Biennial Conference on the Law of Obligations, which was co-hosted by Melbourne Law School and the Faculty of Law at the University of Oxford and held in Melbourne in July ...
The German Code also provides for the conclusion of contracts in the field of property rights,607 family law608 and succession law.609 This notion was also adopted by Portuguese law, so that a contract whereby an asset is disposed of is ...
Bertea puts forward a comprehensive and original theory of legal obligation, understood as a distinctive legal concept.
This book not only provides students (and lawyers) with a comprehensive introduction to Louisiana's law of Obligations, but also invites readers to draw comparisons between that law and the complimentary law of other legal systems.
The book is intended to assist readers in developing a critical understanding of contract and tort law and the law of fiduciaries, all in the context of some basic assumptions underlying private law rules.
Rowse ( 1684 ) 1 Vern 460 275 The New York Star ( 1981 ] 1 WLR 138 243 Nicholls v . Nicholls ( 1737 ) 1 Atk 409 274 Nicholson v . Parsons ( C1 / 82 / 19 ) 137 Nicolas v . Badger ( 1596 ) CUL MS Gg 5.3 f.87 115 Nives v .