Results 251 to 260 of about 225,827 (300)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2014
Abstract This chapter discusses the law on contractual obligations. On Exit Day, and unless any further legislative provision is made, the provisions of EU law set out in the Rome I Regulation, Regulation 593/2008, will be retained as the law of the United Kingdom.
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract This chapter discusses the law on contractual obligations. On Exit Day, and unless any further legislative provision is made, the provisions of EU law set out in the Rome I Regulation, Regulation 593/2008, will be retained as the law of the United Kingdom.
exaly +2 more sources
2014
Abstract In this chapter, the rules of the conflict of laws for non-contractual obligations are examined, and explained. The chapter starts with a survey of English, and other, approaches to the conflict of laws rules for torts, and explains how none of them seems to be satisfactory.
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract In this chapter, the rules of the conflict of laws for non-contractual obligations are examined, and explained. The chapter starts with a survey of English, and other, approaches to the conflict of laws rules for torts, and explains how none of them seems to be satisfactory.
exaly +2 more sources
2015
This chapter concerns the matter of contracts in private international law. It deals both with conflicts of rule issues as well as issues of international jurisdiction.
openaire +3 more sources
This chapter concerns the matter of contracts in private international law. It deals both with conflicts of rule issues as well as issues of international jurisdiction.
openaire +3 more sources
2008
Abstract It is well established that the relationship between solicitor and client is normally started intentionally by means of a mutually agreed contract of engagement, the retainer. The scope of the solicitor’s duty is measured in relation to the terms of engagement.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract It is well established that the relationship between solicitor and client is normally started intentionally by means of a mutually agreed contract of engagement, the retainer. The scope of the solicitor’s duty is measured in relation to the terms of engagement.
openaire +1 more source
2017
Abstract This chapter examines the applicable law for non-contractual obligations. It first introduces the reader to the choice of law rules for torts, restitution, and equitable obligations before discussing the relevant provisions of the Rome II Regulation, focusing on the applicable law for torts/delicts and for unjust enrichment ...
openaire +1 more source
Abstract This chapter examines the applicable law for non-contractual obligations. It first introduces the reader to the choice of law rules for torts, restitution, and equitable obligations before discussing the relevant provisions of the Rome II Regulation, focusing on the applicable law for torts/delicts and for unjust enrichment ...
openaire +1 more source
2016
This chapter deals with contract disputes which have foreign elements that come before the English court: one or both of the parties may be foreign; the making or performance of the contract may be connected with a number of foreign countries. In this type of case which law is the court to apply?
openaire +1 more source
This chapter deals with contract disputes which have foreign elements that come before the English court: one or both of the parties may be foreign; the making or performance of the contract may be connected with a number of foreign countries. In this type of case which law is the court to apply?
openaire +1 more source
The Nature of Contractual Obligation
The Cambridge Law Journal, 1944In his ‘Common Law’ Mr. Justice Holmes expressed the view (see pp. 300, 301), that a contract is properly to be regarded as the taking of a risk creating a liability to pay damages in a certain event. ‘The only universal consequence of a legally binding promise is, that the law makes the promisor pay damages if the promised event does not come to pass.’
openaire +1 more source