Contract law: the fundamentals
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London
Sweet & Maxwell
2008
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. ed. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | XXVI, 264 S. graph. Darst. 24 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781847033987 1847033989 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Contract law |b the fundamentals |c by Ryan Murray |
| 250 | |a 1. ed. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a London |b Sweet & Maxwell |c 2008 | |
| 300 | |a XXVI, 264 S. |b graph. Darst. |c 24 cm | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Contracts / England | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Contracts / Wales | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Contracts |z England | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Contracts |z Wales | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804138345896345600 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS
Preface
xiii
List of Figures
xv
Table of Cases
xvii
Table of Statutes
xxv
Para
Chapter
1
Introduction
1
Some introductory points
1.1
Defining a contract
1.2
Objectivity in the law of contract
1.3
A legally binding agreement
1.4
The sources of contract law
1.5
The relationship between contract and tort
1.5.1
Concurrent liability in contract and tort
1.5.2
The relationship between contract and restitution
1.5.3
The self-regulatory nature of contract law
1.6
The classical theory of contract
1.7
Problems with the classical theory of contract
1.7.1
Limitations on freedom of contract
1.7.2
Chapter
2
Offer and Acceptance
2
Introduction
2.1
Identifying an offer
2.2
Ingredients of an offer
2.2.1
Distinguishing an offer from an invitation to treat
2.2.2
The use of presumptions
2.2.3
Advertisements
2.2.4
Auctions
2.2.5
Tenders
2.2.6
Automated machines
2.2.7
Internet transactions
2.2.8
Acceptance
2.3
Counter-offers
2.3.1
A request for information
2.3.2
Cross-offers
2.3.3
Statement of minimum price
2.3.4
The battle of the forms
2.3.5
When will acceptance become effective?
2.4
The postal rule
2.4.1
Modern methods of communication
2.4.2
Silence
2.4.3
Revocation of an offer
2.5
Revocation by a third party
2.5.1
vii
Contents
Revocation and unilateral contracts
2.5.2
A structured approach to offer and acceptance
2.6
Summary
2.7
Offer
2.7.1
Acceptance
2.7.2
Revocation
2.7.3
Further reading
2.8
Chapter
3
Certainty and Intention to Create Legal Relations
3
Introduction
3.1
The terms of the agreement are too vague
3.1.1
Meaningless phrases
3.1.2
Certainty and negative obligations
3.1.3
Methods of resolving ambiguity
3.1.4
Incomplete agreements
3.1.5
Sale of Goods Act
1979
ss.8 and
9 3.1.6
Intention to create legal relations
3.2
The presumption in domestic and social agreements
3.2.1
The presumption in commercial relationships
3.2.2
Overview of certainty and intention to create legal relations
3.3
Summary
3.4
Further reading
3.5
Chapter
4
Consideration and Promissory Estoppel
4
Introduction
4.1
Defining consideration
4.2
Consideration as the price of the promise
4.2.1
The rules of consideration
4.3
Consideration must be sufficient, but need not be adequate
4.3.1
Consideration must have some economic value
4.3.2
Consideration must move from the promisee
4.3.3
Sufficiency of consideration
4.4
Past consideration
4.4.1
Exceptions to the past consideration rule
4.4.2
Performance of existing duties
4.4.3
Part-payment of a debt
4.4.4
Promissory estoppel: an overview
4.5
What is an estoppel?
4.5.1
The relationship between consideration and promissory estoppel
4.5.2
The limitations on promissory estoppel
4.5.3
Summary
4.6
Further reading
· 4.7
Chapter
5
Privity of Contract
5
Introduction
5.1
viii
Contents
Justifications
for the doctrine of privity of contract
5.1.1
Exceptions to the doctrine of privity
5.2
Exceptions at common law
5.2.1
Third parties and damages
5.2.2
Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act
1999 5.2.3
Summary
5.3
Further reading
5.4
Chapter
6
Terms
6
Introduction
6.1
Distinguishing between a term and representation
6.2
The guiding factors and presumptions in distinguishing a term from
a representation
6.2.1
Incorporation of terms
6.2.2
Is the term express or implied?
6.2.3
What type of term?
6.2.4
Innominate terms
6.2.5
Summary
6.3
Further reading
6.4
Chapter
7
Exclusion Clauses
7
Introduction
7.1
Common law and statutory responses to exclusion clauses
7.2
A three-stage approach to exclusion clauses
7.3
Common law
7.3.1
Stage
1 :
incorporation
7.3.2
Incorporation via a previous course of dealings
7.3.3
Stage
2:
the clause must pass the test of construction
7.3.4
Stage
3:
the clause must satisfy the relevant statutory provisions
7.3.5
Unfair Contract Terms Act
1977 7.3.6
Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations
1999 7.3.7
Summary
7.4
Further reading
7.5
Chapter
8
Misrepresentation
8
Introduction
8.1
Stage
1 :
distinguishing a term from a representation
8.2
Intention of the maker of the statement
8.2.1
Has the statement been reduced to writing?
8.2.2
Does one party have specialist skill or knowledge?
8.2.3
Lapse of time
8.2.4
Stage
2:
identifying an actionable misrepresentation
8.3
A false statement
8.3.1
Representation by silence
8.3.2
A false statement of fact
8.3.3
A false statement of fact that induced the contract
8.3.4
Stage
3:
what type of misrepresentation?
8.4
Fraudulent misrepresentation
8.4.1
ix
Contents
Negligent misrepresentation
8.4.2
Innocent misrepresentation
8.4.3
Stage
4:
the remedies for misrepresentation
8.5
Rescission
8.5.1
Bars to rescission
8.5.2
Damages for misrepresentation
8.6
Damages for fraudulent misrepresentation
8.6.1
Damages for negligent misstatement
8.6.2
Damages under the Misrepresentation Act
1967
s.2(l)
8.6.3
Damages under the Misrepresentation Act
1967
s.2(2)
8.6.4
Exclusion of liability for misrepresentation
8.7
A structured approach to misrepresentation
8.8
Summary
8.9
Further reading
8.10
Chapter
9
Mistake
9
Introduction
9.1
The boundaries of mistake
9.2
Identifying the type of mistake
9.3
Common mistake
9.3.1
Agreement mistakes
9.3.2
Unilateral mistake
9.3.3
The House of Lords decision in
Shogun
Finance
v
Hudson
93
A
Documents signed by mistake
(non est factum)
9.4
Summary
9.5
Further reading
9.6
Chapter
10
Duress and Undue Influence
10
Introduction
10.1
Threats of physical force or violence
10.2
Was the nature of the threat sufficient to amount to duress?
10.2.1
Effect of the threats on the claimant
10.2.2
Economic duress
10.3
The development of economic duress
10.3.1
Did the party coerced have any realistic alternative?
10.3.2
Economic duress and a lawful act
10.3.3
Undue influence
10.4
Categories of undue influence
10.4.1
A singular concept of undue influence?
10.4.2
Presumed undue influence and Royal Bank of Scotland
v Etridge
(No.
2) 10.4.3
Actual undue influence
10.4.4
Presumed undue influence
10.4.5
A relationship that gives rise to a presumption of influence
10.4.6
Undue influence and third parties
10.4.7
Summary
10.5
Duress
10.5.1
Undue Influence
10.5.2
Further reading
10.6
Contents
Chapter
11
Illegality
11
Introduction
11.1
Illegality and performance
11.2
The illegal act renders the obligations under the contract unenforceable
11.2.1
The illegal act does not affect the obligations under the contract, but the
wrongdoer will be punished for his illegal act.
11.2.2
Contracts illegal under statute
11.3
Competition Act
1998 11.3.1
Wagering contracts
11.3.2
Breach of statutory requirements
11.3.3
Contracts illegal at common law
11.4
Public policy and immorality
11.4.1
Illegality and restraint of trade
11.4.2
Summary
11.5
Further reading
11.6
Chapter
12
Discharge of Obligations: By Agreement, Performance and Breach
12
Introduction
12.1
Discharge by agreement
12.2
Bilateral discharge
12.2.1
Unilateral discharge
12.2.2
Discharge by performance
12.3
Performance must be precise and exact
12.3.1
Construction of the contract
12.3.2
Severable obligations
12.3.3
Partial performance
12.3.4
Substantial performance
12.3.5
Prevention of performance
12.3.6
Discharge by breach
12.4
Anticipatory breach
12.4.1
Summary
12.5
Further reading
12.6
Chapter
13
Frustration
13
Introduction
13.1
Outline and development of the doctrine of frustration
13.1.1
What events can frustrate a contract?
13.2
Destruction of the subject matter
13.2.1
Non-occurrence of an event
13.2.2
Illegality
13.2.3
Non-availability of the parties owing to death or illness
13.2.4
Frustration and leases
13.2.5
Limitations on the doctrine of frustration
13.3
Self-induced frustration
13.3.1
Allocation of risk and frustration
13.3.2
A radical change of obligations is required; mere delay will not suffice
13.3.3
The effect of frustration on the contract
13.4
The position at common law
13.4.1
xi
Contents
Law
Reform
(Frustrated Contracts) Act
1943 13.4.2
Summary
13.5
Further reading
13.6
Chapter
14
Damages
14
Introduction
14.1
Limitations on an award of damages
14.2
Remoteness of damage
14.2.1
Hadley
v
Baxendale
14.2.2
The Heron II
14.2.3
Parsons
v
Uttley
14.2.4
The compensatory aim of an award of damages in contract
14.3
Assessing the expectation interest
14.3.1
Speculative loss and the expectation interest
14.3.2
The restitutionary interest
14.3.5
The ability to recover for non-pecuniary loss
14.3.6
Damages agreed between the parties: Liquidated damages
14.4
Distinguishing a liquidated damages clause from a penalty clause
14.4.1
The guidelines in Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre
14.4.2
Contributory negligence
14.5
Mitigation of loss
14.6
Summary
14.7
The measure of damages
14.7.1
Limitations on the award of damages
14.7.2
Further reading
14.8
Chapter
15
Other Remedies
15
Introduction
15.1
Common law
15.2
Action for an agreed sum
15.2.1
Equitable remedies
15.3
Specific performance
15.3.1
Injunctions
15.3.2
Restitution
15.4
A total failure of consideration
15.4.1
Quantum meruit claims
15.5
Summary
15.6
Further reading
15.7
Index page
257
xii
Contract
Law
The Fundamentals
Ryan Murray, Senior Lecturer in Law and Programme Leader LLB Full Time and Distance Learning,
Nottingham Law School, Nottingham Trent University
Contract Law
-
The Fundamentals introduces students to the principles of contract law by way
of clear text combined with charts, grids and diagrams. The work enables easy understanding of
the subject without sacrificing the detail that is required for a proper understanding.
•
Sets out a clear framework and explains the intricacies of the law as clearly as possible
•
Includes full coverage of all topics likely to be studied on contract law courses at
undergraduate level, on Diploma in Law (CPE) programmes, and ILEX level
б
•
Uses charts, grids and diagrams to enable students to grasp complex legal principles with ease
•
Facilitates learning with clear language and bite-size chunks of text
•
Makes use of headings and sub-headings to lead students through the work with ease
•
Assumes no level of prior knowledge of the subject
-
allowing the book to be used for those
new to the subject and for distance learning courses
2008
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS
Preface
xiii
List of Figures
xv
Table of Cases
xvii
Table of Statutes
xxv
Para
Chapter
1
Introduction
1
Some introductory points
1.1
Defining a contract
1.2
Objectivity in the law of contract
1.3
A legally binding agreement
1.4
The sources of contract law
1.5
The relationship between contract and tort
1.5.1
Concurrent liability in contract and tort
1.5.2
The relationship between contract and restitution
1.5.3
The self-regulatory nature of contract law
1.6
The "classical theory" of contract
1.7
Problems with the classical theory of contract
1.7.1
Limitations on freedom of contract
1.7.2
Chapter
2
Offer and Acceptance
2
Introduction
2.1
Identifying an offer
2.2
"Ingredients" of an offer
2.2.1
Distinguishing an offer from an invitation to treat
2.2.2
The use of "presumptions"
2.2.3
Advertisements
2.2.4
Auctions
2.2.5
Tenders
2.2.6
Automated machines
2.2.7
Internet transactions
2.2.8
Acceptance
2.3
Counter-offers
2.3.1
A request for information
2.3.2
Cross-offers
2.3.3
Statement of minimum price
2.3.4
The battle of the forms
2.3.5
When will acceptance become effective?
2.4
The postal rule
2.4.1
Modern methods of communication
2.4.2
Silence
2.4.3
Revocation of an offer
2.5
Revocation by a third party
2.5.1
vii
Contents
Revocation and unilateral contracts
2.5.2
A structured approach to offer and acceptance
2.6
Summary
2.7
Offer
2.7.1
Acceptance
2.7.2
Revocation
2.7.3
Further reading
2.8
Chapter
3
Certainty and Intention to Create Legal Relations
3
Introduction
3.1
The terms of the agreement are too vague
3.1.1
Meaningless phrases
3.1.2
Certainty and negative obligations
3.1.3
Methods of resolving ambiguity
3.1.4
Incomplete agreements
3.1.5
Sale of Goods Act
1979
ss.8 and
9 3.1.6
Intention to create legal relations
3.2
The presumption in domestic and social agreements
3.2.1
The presumption in commercial relationships
3.2.2
Overview of certainty and intention to create legal relations
3.3
Summary
3.4
Further reading
3.5
Chapter
4
Consideration and Promissory Estoppel
4
Introduction
4.1
Defining consideration
4.2
Consideration as the "price of the promise"
4.2.1
The "rules" of consideration
4.3
Consideration must be sufficient, but need not be adequate
4.3.1
Consideration must have some economic value
4.3.2
Consideration must move from the promisee
4.3.3
"Sufficiency" of consideration
4.4
Past consideration
4.4.1
Exceptions to the past consideration rule
4.4.2
Performance of existing duties
4.4.3
Part-payment of a debt
4.4.4
Promissory estoppel: an overview
4.5
What is an estoppel?
4.5.1
The relationship between consideration and promissory estoppel
4.5.2
The limitations on promissory estoppel
4.5.3
Summary
4.6
Further reading
· 4.7
Chapter
5
Privity of Contract
5
Introduction
5.1
viii
Contents
Justifications
for the doctrine of privity of contract
5.1.1
Exceptions to the doctrine of privity
5.2
Exceptions at common law
5.2.1
Third parties and damages
5.2.2
Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act
1999 5.2.3
Summary
5.3
Further reading
5.4
Chapter
6
Terms
6
Introduction
6.1
Distinguishing between a term and representation
6.2
The "guiding factors" and "presumptions" in distinguishing a term from
a representation
6.2.1
Incorporation of terms
6.2.2
Is the term express or implied?
6.2.3
What type of term?
6.2.4
Innominate terms
6.2.5
Summary
6.3
Further reading
6.4
Chapter
7
Exclusion Clauses
7
Introduction
7.1
Common law and statutory responses to exclusion clauses
7.2
A three-stage approach to exclusion clauses
7.3
Common law
7.3.1
Stage
1 :
incorporation
7.3.2
Incorporation via a previous course of dealings
7.3.3
Stage
2:
the clause must pass the test of "construction"
7.3.4
Stage
3:
the clause must satisfy the relevant statutory provisions
7.3.5
Unfair Contract Terms Act
1977 7.3.6
Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations
1999 7.3.7
Summary
7.4
Further reading
7.5
Chapter
8
Misrepresentation
8
Introduction
8.1
Stage
1 :
distinguishing a term from a representation
8.2
Intention of the maker of the statement
8.2.1
Has the statement been reduced to writing?
8.2.2
Does one party have specialist skill or knowledge?
8.2.3
Lapse of time
8.2.4
Stage
2:
identifying an actionable misrepresentation
8.3
A false statement
8.3.1
Representation by silence
8.3.2
A false statement of fact
8.3.3
A false statement of fact that induced the contract
8.3.4
Stage
3:
what type of misrepresentation?
8.4
Fraudulent misrepresentation
8.4.1
ix
Contents
Negligent misrepresentation
8.4.2
Innocent misrepresentation
8.4.3
Stage
4:
the remedies for misrepresentation
8.5
Rescission
8.5.1
Bars to rescission
8.5.2
Damages for misrepresentation
8.6
Damages for fraudulent misrepresentation
8.6.1
Damages for negligent misstatement
8.6.2
Damages under the Misrepresentation Act
1967
s.2(l)
8.6.3
Damages under the Misrepresentation Act
1967
s.2(2)
8.6.4
Exclusion of liability for misrepresentation
8.7
A structured approach to misrepresentation
8.8
Summary
8.9
Further reading
8.10
Chapter
9
Mistake
9
Introduction
9.1
The boundaries of mistake
9.2
Identifying the type of mistake
9.3
Common mistake
9.3.1
Agreement mistakes
9.3.2
Unilateral mistake
9.3.3
The House of Lords decision in
Shogun
Finance
v
Hudson
93
A
Documents signed by mistake
(non est factum)
9.4
Summary
9.5
Further reading
9.6
Chapter
10
Duress and Undue Influence
10
Introduction
10.1
Threats of physical force or violence
10.2
Was the nature of the threat sufficient to amount to duress?
10.2.1
Effect of the threats on the claimant
10.2.2
Economic duress
10.3
The development of economic duress
10.3.1
Did the party coerced have any realistic alternative?
10.3.2
Economic duress and a lawful act
10.3.3
Undue influence
10.4
Categories of undue influence
10.4.1
A singular concept of undue influence?
10.4.2
"Presumed" undue influence and Royal Bank of Scotland
v Etridge
(No.
2) 10.4.3
Actual undue influence
10.4.4
"Presumed" undue influence
10.4.5
A relationship that gives rise to a presumption of influence
10.4.6
Undue influence and third parties
10.4.7
Summary
10.5
Duress
10.5.1
Undue Influence
10.5.2
Further reading
10.6
Contents
Chapter
11
Illegality
11
Introduction
11.1
Illegality and performance
11.2
The illegal act renders the obligations under the contract unenforceable
11.2.1
The illegal act does not affect the obligations under the contract, but the
wrongdoer will be punished for his illegal act.
11.2.2
Contracts illegal under statute
11.3
Competition Act
1998 11.3.1
Wagering contracts
11.3.2
Breach of statutory requirements
11.3.3
Contracts illegal at common law
11.4
Public policy and immorality
11.4.1
Illegality and restraint of trade
11.4.2
Summary
11.5
Further reading
11.6
Chapter
12
Discharge of Obligations: By Agreement, Performance and Breach
12
Introduction
12.1
Discharge by agreement
12.2
Bilateral discharge
12.2.1
Unilateral discharge
12.2.2
Discharge by performance
12.3
Performance must be precise and exact
12.3.1
Construction of the contract
12.3.2
Severable obligations
12.3.3
Partial performance
12.3.4
Substantial performance
12.3.5
Prevention of performance
12.3.6
Discharge by breach
12.4
Anticipatory breach
12.4.1
Summary
12.5
Further reading
12.6
Chapter
13
Frustration
13
Introduction
13.1
Outline and development of the doctrine of frustration
13.1.1
What events can frustrate a contract?
13.2
Destruction of the subject matter
13.2.1
Non-occurrence of an event
13.2.2
Illegality
13.2.3
Non-availability of the parties owing to death or illness
13.2.4
Frustration and leases
13.2.5
Limitations on the doctrine of frustration
13.3
Self-induced frustration
13.3.1
Allocation of risk and frustration
13.3.2
A radical change of obligations is required; mere delay will not suffice
13.3.3
The effect of frustration on the contract
13.4
The position at common law
13.4.1
xi
Contents
Law
Reform
(Frustrated Contracts) Act
1943 13.4.2
Summary
13.5
Further reading
13.6
Chapter
14
Damages
14
Introduction
14.1
Limitations on an award of damages
14.2
Remoteness of damage
14.2.1
Hadley
v
Baxendale
14.2.2
The Heron II
14.2.3
Parsons
v
Uttley
14.2.4
The compensatory aim of an award of damages in contract
14.3
Assessing the expectation interest
14.3.1
Speculative loss and the expectation interest
14.3.2
The restitutionary interest
14.3.5
The ability to recover for non-pecuniary loss
14.3.6
Damages agreed between the parties: "Liquidated damages"
14.4
Distinguishing a liquidated damages clause from a penalty clause
14.4.1
The guidelines in Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre
14.4.2
Contributory negligence
14.5
Mitigation of loss
14.6
Summary
14.7
The measure of damages
14.7.1
Limitations on the award of damages
14.7.2
Further reading
14.8
Chapter
15
Other Remedies
15
Introduction
15.1
Common law
15.2
Action for an agreed sum
15.2.1
Equitable remedies
15.3
Specific performance
15.3.1
Injunctions
15.3.2
Restitution
15.4
A total failure of consideration
15.4.1
Quantum meruit claims
15.5
Summary
15.6
Further reading
15.7
Index page
257
xii
Contract
Law
The Fundamentals
Ryan Murray, Senior Lecturer in Law and Programme Leader LLB Full Time and Distance Learning,
Nottingham Law School, Nottingham Trent University
Contract Law
-
The Fundamentals introduces students to the principles of contract law by way
of clear text combined with charts, grids and diagrams. The work enables easy understanding of
the subject without sacrificing the detail that is required for a proper understanding.
•
Sets out a clear framework and explains the intricacies of the law as clearly as possible
•
Includes full coverage of all topics likely to be studied on contract law courses at
undergraduate level, on Diploma in Law (CPE) programmes, and ILEX level
б
•
Uses charts, grids and diagrams to enable students to grasp complex legal principles with ease
•
Facilitates learning with clear language and bite-size chunks of text
•
Makes use of headings and sub-headings to lead students through the work with ease
•
Assumes no level of prior knowledge of the subject
-
allowing the book to be used for those
new to the subject and for distance learning courses
2008 |
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| classification_rvk | PU 4343 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)230180706 (DE-599)BVBBV035175577 |
| dewey-full | 346.4202 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 346 - Private law |
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| dewey-sort | 3346.4202 |
| dewey-tens | 340 - Law |
| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| discipline_str_mv | Rechtswissenschaft |
| edition | 1. ed. |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV035175577 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T22:56:00Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:26:43Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781847033987 1847033989 |
| language | English |
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| oclc_num | 230180706 |
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| physical | XXVI, 264 S. graph. Darst. 24 cm |
| publishDate | 2008 |
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| publisher | Sweet & Maxwell |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Murray, Ryan Verfasser aut Contract law the fundamentals by Ryan Murray 1. ed. London Sweet & Maxwell 2008 XXVI, 264 S. graph. Darst. 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index Contracts / England Contracts / Wales Contracts England Contracts Wales Digitalisierung UB Bayreuth application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016982430&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Bayreuth application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016982430&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
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