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This book deals with the Irish development of the equitable doctrine of specific performance, with particular focus on: the nature of specific performance * the contractual context of the remedy * defenses to the action and discretionary reasons for refusal of relief * statue of frauds and subject to contract * part performance * contracts for interests in land * specific performance of contracts with other subject matters * other remedies similar to specific performance * specific performance and third parties * damages and money claims * procedure.
Rev. ed. of: Contract enforcement / Edward Yorio. c1989.
A unique comparative analysis of Chinese contract law accessible to lawyers from civil, common, and mixed law jurisdictions.
Introduction / Daniel Haas, Geerte Hesen, Jan Smits -- Specific performance in Dutch law / Daniel Haas, Chris Jansen -- Specific performance in Belgian law / Patrick Wéry -- Specirif performance, a German perspective / Florian Faust, Wolker Wiese -- Specific implement in Scots law / Laura Masgregor -- Contractual derogation and the discretion to refuse an order for specific performance in South Africa / Gerhard Lubbe -- Specific performance in English consumer sales law / Vanessa Mak -- Certain aspects of the right of repair and replacement under EC directive 1999/44 and its implementation in Poland / Aneta Wiewiórwska-Domagalska -- Specific performance within the heirarchy of remedies in European contract law / Viola Heutger, Janwillem Oosterhuis -- Specific performance : procedural aspects in Dutch law / Anthonie W. Jongbloed -- Specific performance in summary proceedings : state of affairs according to Belgian law / Elke Swaenepoel -- The redress of a terminated contract in Belgian law / Flavie Vermander -- Enforcement of the duty to carry on negotiations :(should it be) a possibility in Europe or not? / Carlos Bollen -- Enforcement of side-letters . F. Willem Grosheide -- Specific performance : a historical perspective / Harry Dondort -- Is the system of contract remedied in the Netherlands efficient from a law and economics perspective? / Geerte Hesen, Robert Hardy -- Do economic analysis and fairness influence the right to performancs in ways contrary to one another? / Gerard de Vries.
“One of the most important contributions to the field of contract theory—if not the most important—in the past 25 years.” —Stephen A. Smith, McGill University Can we account for contract law on a moral basis that is acceptable from the standpoint of liberal justice? To answer this question, Peter Benson develops a theory of contract that is completely independent of—and arguably superior to—long-dominant views, which take contract law to be justified on the basis of economics or promissory morality. Through a detailed analysis of contract principles and doctrines, Benson brings out the specific normative conception underpinning the whole of contract law. Contract, he argues, is best explained as a transfer of rights, which is complete at the moment of agreement and is governed by a definite conception of justice—justice in transactions. Benson’s analysis provides what John Rawls called a public basis of justification, which is as essential to the liberal legitimacy of contract as to any other form of coercive law. The argument of Justice in Transactions is expressly complementary to Rawls’s, presenting an original justification designed specifically for transactions, as distinguished from the background institutions to which Rawls’s own theory applies. The result is a field-defining work offering a comprehensive theory of contract law. Benson shows that contract law is both justified in its own right and fully congruent with other domains—moral, economic, and political—of liberal society.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to take its toll, contractual parties have frequently faced significant obstacles in performing their contractual obligations due to unexpected impediments arising from the pandemic and government measures taken in response. This indispensable book – the most comprehensive comparative examination of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on contractual performance – discusses the legal provisions and doctrines available to address these issues. The book examines under what circumstances COVID-19-related impediments may excuse contractual performance or lead to modification or termination of the affected contractual obligations in twelve representative civil and common law jurisdictions – the United States, England and Wales, Singapore, Brazil, Germany, France, Switzerland, Austria, Hong Kong, Costa Rica, China, and Russia. For each country, the book examines the following aspects in depth: the relevant fundamental legal principles; the various legal emergency valves available to an obligor to respond to COVID-19-related events; any remedies available to the obligee; selected examples for specific government measures related to particular types of contracts (e.g., construction, employment, lease agreements); and how the legal framework applies in typical factual scenarios. As further legal and factual developments occur, and with further jurisdictions being added, this publication will continue to be updated both online and in print. The book provides a detailed explanation under what conditions the emergency valves specific to each jurisdiction may apply. It cuts through the seeming complexity of the various legal rules and doctrines in these jurisdictions and shows that they often produce similar results in practice. The book thus opens up a wealth of insights for businesses, practitioners, and academics around the globe by providing an easily accessible analytical framework across key jurisdictions and typical factual scenarios. ‘Definitely mandatory reading for practitioners and academics alike!’ –Klaus Peter Berger, University of Cologne ‘Everyone who has had or is likely to have a brush with a COVID-19-induced legal issue would be well advised to keep this book within arm’s reach.’ – Davinder Singh, Davinder Singh Chambers LLC, Singapore ‘The “holy book” for all those lawyers whose clients become ensnared in the rising attempts to fix legal liability midst the rampant COVID-19.’ – Charles Brower, Twenty Essex, London
The law of commercial remedies raises a number of important doctrinal, theoretical and practical controversies which deserve sustained and rigorous examination. This volume explores such controversies and suggests solutions, which is essential to ensure that the law is defensible, clear and just. With contributions from twenty-three leading academic and practitioner experts, this book addresses significant issues in the law which, taken together, range across the entire remedial jurisdiction as it applies to commercial disputes. The book primarily focuses on the resolution of controversies in the English law of commercial remedies, but recent developments elsewhere are also considered, especially in other common law jurisdictions. The result provides remarkably comprehensive coverage of the field which will be of relevance to academics, students, judges and practitioners.
This comprehensive Research Handbook provides an unparalleled overview of contemporary private law theory. Featuring original contributions by leading experts in the field, its extensive examinations of the core areas of contracts, property and torts are complemented by an exploration of a breadth of topics that cross the divide between private and public law, including labor law and corporate law.
The Choice Theory of Contracts is an engaging landmark that shows, for the first time, how freedom matters to contract.