Προσθήκη στα αγαπημένα
JC Smith's The Law of Contract provides a superb overview of all the key areas of contract law, making it ideal for use on all undergraduate courses. A focus on key cases acts as a springboard into analysis and critical discussion, and useful further reading recommendations provide students with a foundation for independent research.
The book is easily navigated as chapters are kept short, with key points outlining the main concepts and topics broken down by regular headings. These work as a useful signpost, and revision checklist.
Particular attention is paid to supporting assessment; each chapter ends with either an essay or problem-based question - guidance on how to answer these questions is given online, alongside a range of assessment-focused online resources, including a number of essay attempts from real students 'marked' by the author to give students insights into what examiners are looking for, and interactive self-test questions which provide instant feedback.
1:Introduction and fundamental themes
2:Objectivity in contract law
3:Offer and Acceptance: bilateral contracts
4:Offer and Acceptance: unilateral contracts
5:Contract as an agreement
6:Identity of offeror and offeree
7:Consideration and promissory estoppel
8:Intention to create legal relations
9:Contracts requiring writing
10:Third parties
11:Identifying the terms of a contract
12:Interpretation
13:Implication
14:Rectification
15:Exclusion clauses and unfair terms
16:Misrepresentation
17:Duress
18:Undue influence
19:Unconscionable bargains and inequality of bargaining power
20:Good faith
21:Capacity
22:Illegality and restraint of trade
23:Common mistake: contracts void for failure of a basic contractual assumption
24:Frustration: contracts discharged for failure of a basic contractual assumption
25:Conditions, warranties, and innominate terms
26:Anticipatory breach of contract
27:Compensatory damages
28:Agreed remedies
29:Remedies beyond compensatory damages
Glossary
Περιγραφή
JC Smith's The Law of Contract provides a superb overview of all the key areas of contract law, making it ideal for use on all undergraduate courses. A focus on key cases acts as a springboard into analysis and critical discussion, and useful further reading recommendations provide students with a foundation for independent research.
The book is easily navigated as chapters are kept short, with key points outlining the main concepts and topics broken down by regular headings. These work as a useful signpost, and revision checklist.
Particular attention is paid to supporting assessment; each chapter ends with either an essay or problem-based question - guidance on how to answer these questions is given online, alongside a range of assessment-focused online resources, including a number of essay attempts from real students 'marked' by the author to give students insights into what examiners are looking for, and interactive self-test questions which provide instant feedback.
