Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
2019
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | HWR01 |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (505 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9781509929474 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Contributors -- Table of Cases -- Table of Legislation -- 1. Between Form and Substance -- I. False Appearance and Inner Truth -- II. Rules and Reasons -- III. Conclusion -- 2. Form and Substance: Fictions and Judicial Power -- I. Introduction -- II. Different Meanings of Form and Substance -- III. Fictions -- IV. Fictions as to the Role of the Courts in Relation to Common Law and Statutes -- V. Fictions in the Law of Unjust Enrichment -- VI. Fictions in the Law of Contract -- VII. Conclusion -- 3. 'Substance Over Form': Has the Pendulum Swung Too Far? -- I. Introduction -- II. Content Over Name -- III. Legal Substance Over Factual Appearance -- IV. Economic Substance Over Legal Form -- V. 'Substantivism' Over (Doctrinal) Formalism -- VI. A Comparative Epilogue: Function Over Form -- 4. Form, Substance and Recharacterisation -- I. Introduction -- II. The Nature of Recharacterisation -- III. Formal and Substantive Reasoning -- IV. Recharacterisation Techniques -- V. Tenancy Agreements -- VI. Employment Agreements -- VII. Trusts -- VIII. Financing Arrangements -- IX. Conclusion -- 5. In Defence of Formalism -- I. Form and Substance Arguments -- II. Forms of Action -- III. Form of Transaction -- IV. Form vs Substance Disguising Substance vs Substance -- V. Conclusion -- 6. Private Law and the Form of Reasons -- I. Form Before Substance -- II. Rights and Powers, Duties and Liabilities -- III. Right-Shaped Reasons -- IV. Other Kinds of Reasons -- V. Lack of Reason and Restitution -- VI. Australian Conservatism, English Radicalism -- 7. The Formality of Contractual Obligation -- I. Form and Substance -- II. Consideration and Form -- III. Interpretive Constraints -- IV. The Formality of Contractual Obligation -- V. Form as Instrument -- VI. Conclusion -- 8. Two Forms of Formalism -- I. Introduction | |
| 505 | 8 | |a II. Conceptualism and Doctrinalism -- III. Conceptual Legal Autonomy -- IV. Doctrinal Legal Autonomy -- V. Conclusion -- 9. Form and Substance in Equity -- I. Introduction -- II. Substance and Form in Equity: An Initial Example -- III. Trusts and Third Parties -- IV. Mistaken, But Valid, Transfers of Rights -- V. Equitable Estoppel -- VI. Conclusion -- 10. Modern Equity - At the Edge of Formal Reasoning? -- I. Introduction -- II. Symptoms -- III. Causes -- IV. Renewal -- V. Conclusion -- 11. The Form and Substance of Equitable Estoppel -- I. The Core Principle of Equitable Estoppel -- II. Is Promissory Estoppel Distinct? -- III. Does 'Promissory Estoppel' Itself Encompass Distinct Principles? -- IV. Is a Promise Required in Some Categories But Not Others? -- V. Do All Estoppel by Acquiescence Cases Fall within the Core Principle? -- VI. Conclusion -- 12. Trends in Tort Law: Bad Form and Addictive Substance? -- I. Introduction -- II. Opening Formalities -- III. Duty of Care -- IV. Actionable Damage -- V. Vicarious Liability -- VI. Institutional Implications for the Courts and the Common Law -- VII. Conclusions -- 13. Form and Substance in the Tort of Deceit -- I. Introduction -- II. The Conventional English Conception of Deceit -- III. Conceptual and Coherence Problems with the Conventional Understanding -- IV. The Conventional Understanding and Problems of Fit -- V. A Right to Decision-making Autonomy? -- VI. Rights and Deceit: A Different View -- VII. Conclusion -- 14. Form and Substance in the Law of Punitive Damages -- I. Introduction -- II. England -- III. Australia -- IV. The United States -- V. Canada -- VI. Conclusion -- 15. Statute Law in the Law of Obligations: Dimensions of Form and Substance -- I. Statute Treated as Judge-made Law -- II. Judge-made Law Treated as Statutes -- III. Statutes Co-existing with Judge-made Law -- IV. Conclusion | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 16. Interpretive Formalism in the Law of Obligations: Thirty Years after Form and Substance -- I. Introduction -- II. Trends in Interpretive Methodology -- III. Constructive Trusts in Bankruptcy -- IV. Legislative Authorisation of Equitable Relief -- V. Conclusion -- 17. Misrepresentation, Misleading Conduct and Statute through the Lens of Form and Substance -- I. Introduction -- II. Form and Substance in Legislation and General Law -- III. The English Statutory Response to Misleading Conduct -- IV. Australia -- V. The Approaches Compared -- VI. Conclusion -- 18. Form and Substance: Three Observations on the State of Debate -- I. The Distinction(s) -- II. The Rise of a 'New' Formalism -- III. Hohfeld Resurrected - A Limited Reconciliation -- Index | |
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| contents | Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Contributors -- Table of Cases -- Table of Legislation -- 1. Between Form and Substance -- I. False Appearance and Inner Truth -- II. Rules and Reasons -- III. Conclusion -- 2. Form and Substance: Fictions and Judicial Power -- I. Introduction -- II. Different Meanings of Form and Substance -- III. Fictions -- IV. Fictions as to the Role of the Courts in Relation to Common Law and Statutes -- V. Fictions in the Law of Unjust Enrichment -- VI. Fictions in the Law of Contract -- VII. Conclusion -- 3. 'Substance Over Form': Has the Pendulum Swung Too Far? -- I. Introduction -- II. Content Over Name -- III. Legal Substance Over Factual Appearance -- IV. Economic Substance Over Legal Form -- V. 'Substantivism' Over (Doctrinal) Formalism -- VI. A Comparative Epilogue: Function Over Form -- 4. Form, Substance and Recharacterisation -- I. Introduction -- II. The Nature of Recharacterisation -- III. Formal and Substantive Reasoning -- IV. Recharacterisation Techniques -- V. Tenancy Agreements -- VI. Employment Agreements -- VII. Trusts -- VIII. Financing Arrangements -- IX. Conclusion -- 5. In Defence of Formalism -- I. Form and Substance Arguments -- II. Forms of Action -- III. Form of Transaction -- IV. Form vs Substance Disguising Substance vs Substance -- V. Conclusion -- 6. Private Law and the Form of Reasons -- I. Form Before Substance -- II. Rights and Powers, Duties and Liabilities -- III. Right-Shaped Reasons -- IV. Other Kinds of Reasons -- V. Lack of Reason and Restitution -- VI. Australian Conservatism, English Radicalism -- 7. The Formality of Contractual Obligation -- I. Form and Substance -- II. Consideration and Form -- III. Interpretive Constraints -- IV. The Formality of Contractual Obligation -- V. Form as Instrument -- VI. Conclusion -- 8. Two Forms of Formalism -- I. Introduction II. Conceptualism and Doctrinalism -- III. Conceptual Legal Autonomy -- IV. Doctrinal Legal Autonomy -- V. Conclusion -- 9. Form and Substance in Equity -- I. Introduction -- II. Substance and Form in Equity: An Initial Example -- III. Trusts and Third Parties -- IV. Mistaken, But Valid, Transfers of Rights -- V. Equitable Estoppel -- VI. Conclusion -- 10. Modern Equity - At the Edge of Formal Reasoning? -- I. Introduction -- II. Symptoms -- III. Causes -- IV. Renewal -- V. Conclusion -- 11. The Form and Substance of Equitable Estoppel -- I. The Core Principle of Equitable Estoppel -- II. Is Promissory Estoppel Distinct? -- III. Does 'Promissory Estoppel' Itself Encompass Distinct Principles? -- IV. Is a Promise Required in Some Categories But Not Others? -- V. Do All Estoppel by Acquiescence Cases Fall within the Core Principle? -- VI. Conclusion -- 12. Trends in Tort Law: Bad Form and Addictive Substance? -- I. Introduction -- II. Opening Formalities -- III. Duty of Care -- IV. Actionable Damage -- V. Vicarious Liability -- VI. Institutional Implications for the Courts and the Common Law -- VII. Conclusions -- 13. Form and Substance in the Tort of Deceit -- I. Introduction -- II. The Conventional English Conception of Deceit -- III. Conceptual and Coherence Problems with the Conventional Understanding -- IV. The Conventional Understanding and Problems of Fit -- V. A Right to Decision-making Autonomy? -- VI. Rights and Deceit: A Different View -- VII. Conclusion -- 14. Form and Substance in the Law of Punitive Damages -- I. Introduction -- II. England -- III. Australia -- IV. The United States -- V. Canada -- VI. Conclusion -- 15. Statute Law in the Law of Obligations: Dimensions of Form and Substance -- I. Statute Treated as Judge-made Law -- II. Judge-made Law Treated as Statutes -- III. Statutes Co-existing with Judge-made Law -- IV. Conclusion 16. Interpretive Formalism in the Law of Obligations: Thirty Years after Form and Substance -- I. Introduction -- II. Trends in Interpretive Methodology -- III. Constructive Trusts in Bankruptcy -- IV. Legislative Authorisation of Equitable Relief -- V. Conclusion -- 17. Misrepresentation, Misleading Conduct and Statute through the Lens of Form and Substance -- I. Introduction -- II. Form and Substance in Legislation and General Law -- III. The English Statutory Response to Misleading Conduct -- IV. Australia -- V. The Approaches Compared -- VI. Conclusion -- 18. Form and Substance: Three Observations on the State of Debate -- I. The Distinction(s) -- II. The Rise of a 'New' Formalism -- III. Hohfeld Resurrected - A Limited Reconciliation -- Index |
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| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| discipline_str_mv | Rechtswissenschaft |
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| genre_facet | Konferenzschrift 2018 Melbourne |
| id | DE-604.BV047697904 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T18:58:07Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:19:26Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781509929474 |
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| spelling | Robertson, Andrew Verfasser aut Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations London Bloomsbury Publishing Plc 2019 ©2019 1 Online-Ressource (505 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Contributors -- Table of Cases -- Table of Legislation -- 1. Between Form and Substance -- I. False Appearance and Inner Truth -- II. Rules and Reasons -- III. Conclusion -- 2. Form and Substance: Fictions and Judicial Power -- I. Introduction -- II. Different Meanings of Form and Substance -- III. Fictions -- IV. Fictions as to the Role of the Courts in Relation to Common Law and Statutes -- V. Fictions in the Law of Unjust Enrichment -- VI. Fictions in the Law of Contract -- VII. Conclusion -- 3. 'Substance Over Form': Has the Pendulum Swung Too Far? -- I. Introduction -- II. Content Over Name -- III. Legal Substance Over Factual Appearance -- IV. Economic Substance Over Legal Form -- V. 'Substantivism' Over (Doctrinal) Formalism -- VI. A Comparative Epilogue: Function Over Form -- 4. Form, Substance and Recharacterisation -- I. Introduction -- II. The Nature of Recharacterisation -- III. Formal and Substantive Reasoning -- IV. Recharacterisation Techniques -- V. Tenancy Agreements -- VI. Employment Agreements -- VII. Trusts -- VIII. Financing Arrangements -- IX. Conclusion -- 5. In Defence of Formalism -- I. Form and Substance Arguments -- II. Forms of Action -- III. Form of Transaction -- IV. Form vs Substance Disguising Substance vs Substance -- V. Conclusion -- 6. Private Law and the Form of Reasons -- I. Form Before Substance -- II. Rights and Powers, Duties and Liabilities -- III. Right-Shaped Reasons -- IV. Other Kinds of Reasons -- V. Lack of Reason and Restitution -- VI. Australian Conservatism, English Radicalism -- 7. The Formality of Contractual Obligation -- I. Form and Substance -- II. Consideration and Form -- III. Interpretive Constraints -- IV. The Formality of Contractual Obligation -- V. Form as Instrument -- VI. Conclusion -- 8. Two Forms of Formalism -- I. Introduction II. Conceptualism and Doctrinalism -- III. Conceptual Legal Autonomy -- IV. Doctrinal Legal Autonomy -- V. Conclusion -- 9. Form and Substance in Equity -- I. Introduction -- II. Substance and Form in Equity: An Initial Example -- III. Trusts and Third Parties -- IV. Mistaken, But Valid, Transfers of Rights -- V. Equitable Estoppel -- VI. Conclusion -- 10. Modern Equity - At the Edge of Formal Reasoning? -- I. Introduction -- II. Symptoms -- III. Causes -- IV. Renewal -- V. Conclusion -- 11. The Form and Substance of Equitable Estoppel -- I. The Core Principle of Equitable Estoppel -- II. Is Promissory Estoppel Distinct? -- III. Does 'Promissory Estoppel' Itself Encompass Distinct Principles? -- IV. Is a Promise Required in Some Categories But Not Others? -- V. Do All Estoppel by Acquiescence Cases Fall within the Core Principle? -- VI. Conclusion -- 12. Trends in Tort Law: Bad Form and Addictive Substance? -- I. Introduction -- II. Opening Formalities -- III. Duty of Care -- IV. Actionable Damage -- V. Vicarious Liability -- VI. Institutional Implications for the Courts and the Common Law -- VII. Conclusions -- 13. Form and Substance in the Tort of Deceit -- I. Introduction -- II. The Conventional English Conception of Deceit -- III. Conceptual and Coherence Problems with the Conventional Understanding -- IV. The Conventional Understanding and Problems of Fit -- V. A Right to Decision-making Autonomy? -- VI. Rights and Deceit: A Different View -- VII. Conclusion -- 14. Form and Substance in the Law of Punitive Damages -- I. Introduction -- II. England -- III. Australia -- IV. The United States -- V. Canada -- VI. Conclusion -- 15. Statute Law in the Law of Obligations: Dimensions of Form and Substance -- I. Statute Treated as Judge-made Law -- II. Judge-made Law Treated as Statutes -- III. Statutes Co-existing with Judge-made Law -- IV. Conclusion 16. Interpretive Formalism in the Law of Obligations: Thirty Years after Form and Substance -- I. Introduction -- II. Trends in Interpretive Methodology -- III. Constructive Trusts in Bankruptcy -- IV. Legislative Authorisation of Equitable Relief -- V. Conclusion -- 17. Misrepresentation, Misleading Conduct and Statute through the Lens of Form and Substance -- I. Introduction -- II. Form and Substance in Legislation and General Law -- III. The English Statutory Response to Misleading Conduct -- IV. Australia -- V. The Approaches Compared -- VI. Conclusion -- 18. Form and Substance: Three Observations on the State of Debate -- I. The Distinction(s) -- II. The Rise of a 'New' Formalism -- III. Hohfeld Resurrected - A Limited Reconciliation -- Index Schuldrecht (DE-588)4053469-8 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)1071861417 Konferenzschrift 2018 Melbourne gnd-content Schuldrecht (DE-588)4053469-8 s DE-604 Goudkamp, James Sonstige oth Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Robertson, Andrew Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations London : Bloomsbury Publishing Plc,c2019 9781509929450 |
| spellingShingle | Robertson, Andrew Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Contributors -- Table of Cases -- Table of Legislation -- 1. Between Form and Substance -- I. False Appearance and Inner Truth -- II. Rules and Reasons -- III. Conclusion -- 2. Form and Substance: Fictions and Judicial Power -- I. Introduction -- II. Different Meanings of Form and Substance -- III. Fictions -- IV. Fictions as to the Role of the Courts in Relation to Common Law and Statutes -- V. Fictions in the Law of Unjust Enrichment -- VI. Fictions in the Law of Contract -- VII. Conclusion -- 3. 'Substance Over Form': Has the Pendulum Swung Too Far? -- I. Introduction -- II. Content Over Name -- III. Legal Substance Over Factual Appearance -- IV. Economic Substance Over Legal Form -- V. 'Substantivism' Over (Doctrinal) Formalism -- VI. A Comparative Epilogue: Function Over Form -- 4. Form, Substance and Recharacterisation -- I. Introduction -- II. The Nature of Recharacterisation -- III. Formal and Substantive Reasoning -- IV. Recharacterisation Techniques -- V. Tenancy Agreements -- VI. Employment Agreements -- VII. Trusts -- VIII. Financing Arrangements -- IX. Conclusion -- 5. In Defence of Formalism -- I. Form and Substance Arguments -- II. Forms of Action -- III. Form of Transaction -- IV. Form vs Substance Disguising Substance vs Substance -- V. Conclusion -- 6. Private Law and the Form of Reasons -- I. Form Before Substance -- II. Rights and Powers, Duties and Liabilities -- III. Right-Shaped Reasons -- IV. Other Kinds of Reasons -- V. Lack of Reason and Restitution -- VI. Australian Conservatism, English Radicalism -- 7. The Formality of Contractual Obligation -- I. Form and Substance -- II. Consideration and Form -- III. Interpretive Constraints -- IV. The Formality of Contractual Obligation -- V. Form as Instrument -- VI. Conclusion -- 8. Two Forms of Formalism -- I. Introduction II. Conceptualism and Doctrinalism -- III. Conceptual Legal Autonomy -- IV. Doctrinal Legal Autonomy -- V. Conclusion -- 9. Form and Substance in Equity -- I. Introduction -- II. Substance and Form in Equity: An Initial Example -- III. Trusts and Third Parties -- IV. Mistaken, But Valid, Transfers of Rights -- V. Equitable Estoppel -- VI. Conclusion -- 10. Modern Equity - At the Edge of Formal Reasoning? -- I. Introduction -- II. Symptoms -- III. Causes -- IV. Renewal -- V. Conclusion -- 11. The Form and Substance of Equitable Estoppel -- I. The Core Principle of Equitable Estoppel -- II. Is Promissory Estoppel Distinct? -- III. Does 'Promissory Estoppel' Itself Encompass Distinct Principles? -- IV. Is a Promise Required in Some Categories But Not Others? -- V. Do All Estoppel by Acquiescence Cases Fall within the Core Principle? -- VI. Conclusion -- 12. Trends in Tort Law: Bad Form and Addictive Substance? -- I. Introduction -- II. Opening Formalities -- III. Duty of Care -- IV. Actionable Damage -- V. Vicarious Liability -- VI. Institutional Implications for the Courts and the Common Law -- VII. Conclusions -- 13. Form and Substance in the Tort of Deceit -- I. Introduction -- II. The Conventional English Conception of Deceit -- III. Conceptual and Coherence Problems with the Conventional Understanding -- IV. The Conventional Understanding and Problems of Fit -- V. A Right to Decision-making Autonomy? -- VI. Rights and Deceit: A Different View -- VII. Conclusion -- 14. Form and Substance in the Law of Punitive Damages -- I. Introduction -- II. England -- III. Australia -- IV. The United States -- V. Canada -- VI. Conclusion -- 15. Statute Law in the Law of Obligations: Dimensions of Form and Substance -- I. Statute Treated as Judge-made Law -- II. Judge-made Law Treated as Statutes -- III. Statutes Co-existing with Judge-made Law -- IV. Conclusion 16. Interpretive Formalism in the Law of Obligations: Thirty Years after Form and Substance -- I. Introduction -- II. Trends in Interpretive Methodology -- III. Constructive Trusts in Bankruptcy -- IV. Legislative Authorisation of Equitable Relief -- V. Conclusion -- 17. Misrepresentation, Misleading Conduct and Statute through the Lens of Form and Substance -- I. Introduction -- II. Form and Substance in Legislation and General Law -- III. The English Statutory Response to Misleading Conduct -- IV. Australia -- V. The Approaches Compared -- VI. Conclusion -- 18. Form and Substance: Three Observations on the State of Debate -- I. The Distinction(s) -- II. The Rise of a 'New' Formalism -- III. Hohfeld Resurrected - A Limited Reconciliation -- Index Schuldrecht (DE-588)4053469-8 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4053469-8 (DE-588)1071861417 |
| title | Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations |
| title_auth | Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations |
| title_exact_search | Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations |
| title_full | Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations |
| title_fullStr | Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations |
| title_full_unstemmed | Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations |
| title_short | Form and Substance in the Law of Obligations |
| title_sort | form and substance in the law of obligations |
| topic | Schuldrecht (DE-588)4053469-8 gnd |
| topic_facet | Schuldrecht Konferenzschrift 2018 Melbourne |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT robertsonandrew formandsubstanceinthelawofobligations AT goudkampjames formandsubstanceinthelawofobligations |