Limitation periods
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Limitation periods
（The litigation library）
Sweet & Maxwell, 2014-
7th ed
- 1st suppl
- 2nd suppl
Available at 4 libraries
Note
FIrst suppl.: First supplement to the seventh edition (xvi 48 p.)
Second suppl.: Second supplement to the seventh edition (xvii, 52 p.)
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
ISBN 9780414028630
Table of Contents
Definition, background and policy. The running and expiry of time. The relevance of the remedy. Categorisation. Actions founded on tort. The Latent Damage Act 1986. The Consumer Protection Act 1987. Personal injuries and defamation. Judicial review and other Crown proceedings. Accrual of cause of action in contract. Actions to recover sums due under statute. Personal property. Real property. Trustees and personal representatives. Contribution. Arbitration. Miscellaneous cases. Acknowledgment and part-payment. Disability. Fraud, concealment and mistake. Pleading questions. Procedural delays. Section 35. The Merchant Shipping Act 1995. The Foreign Limitation Periods Act 1984. The Carriage Statutes. Other statutes.
- Volume
-
1st suppl ISBN 9780414051553
Description
This is the first supplement to the 7th Edition of this text. In the mainwork, Professor McGee steers practitioners through the complexities of the law of limitations, giving detailed guidance in all areas of law from preliminary issues to proceedings. The leading title in the field and now into its 7th edition, Limitation Periods also covers European and International limitation issues. Supplement 1 covers a number of significant cases which develop important areas of the subject: Maharaj v Johnson - on the question of a continuing duty to correct an error The notion of 'reasonable diligence' under s32, as considered in Allison v Horner Barnett v Creggy - examining what is required for a sufficient acknowledgement The limitation period under the Montreal Convention, as examined in Dawson v Thomson Airways R (Best) v Chief Land Registrar - dealing with the relationship between adverse possession and criminal trespass
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