Divergences in private law
著者
書誌事項
Divergences in private law
Hart, 2018, c2016
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 全2件
注記
"This book had its origins in the Seventh Biennial Conference on the Law of Obligations (Obligations VII), which was co-hosted by the Faculty of Law at the University of Hong Kong and Melbourne Law School and held in Hong Kong on 15-18 July 2014. Another volume from the conference, The [Common] Law of Obligations: Divergence and Unity, explores a related set of issues and wil be published simultaneously."--P. [v]
Originally published: 2016
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book is a study of doctrinal and methodological divergence in the common law of obligations. It explores particular departures from the common law mainstream and the causes and effects of those departures. Some divergences can be justified on the basis of a need to adapt the common law of contract, torts, equity and restitution to local circumstances, or to bring them into conformity with local values. More commonly, however, doctrinal or methodological divergence simply reflects different approaches to common problems, or different views as to what justice or policy requires in particular circumstances. In some instances divergent methodologies lead to substantially the same results, while in others particular causes of action, defences, immunities or remedies recognised in one jurisdiction but not another undoubtedly produce different outcomes. Such cases raise interesting questions as to whether ultimate appellate courts should be slow to abandon principles that remain well accepted throughout the common law world, or cautious about taking a uniquely divergent path.
The chapters in this book were originally presented at the Seventh Biennial Conference on the Law of Obligations held in Hong Kong in July 2014. A separate collection, entitled The Common Law of Obligations: Divergence and Unity (ISBN: 9781782256564), is also being published.
目次
1. Why Diverge?
Andrew Robertson and Michael Tilbury
2. Proximity: Divergence and Unity
Andrew Robertson
3. Canada's Common Law, Quebec's Civil Law and the Threshold of Actionable: Mental Harm Following Tortious Conduct
Louise Belanger-Hardy
4. 'Pure Economic Loss' and Defective Buildings
Sarah Green and Paul S Davies
5. Divergence and Convergence in the Tort of Public Nuisance
JW Neyers
6. Defamation on the Internet
Robert Ribeiro
7. Convergence and Divergence: The Law of Non-Delegable Duties in Australia and the United Kingdom
Neil Foster
8. The Scope of the Rule Against Contractual Penalties: A New Divergence
Sirko Harder
9. Rights Restricting Remedies
Robert Stevens
10. The Methods and Madness of Unjust Enrichment
Zoe Sinel
11. Recovery of Non-Gratuitously Conferred Benefit Under Section 70 of the Indian Contract Act 1872
Alvin W-L See
12. Revisiting Canada's Approach to Fiduciary Relationships
Erika Chamberlain
13. The Presumptions of Resulting Trust and Advancement Under Singapore Law: Localisation, Nationalism and Beyond
Man Yip
14. Divergence in the Australian and English Law of Undue Influence: Vacillation or Variance?
Robyn Honey
15. Whose Conscience? Unconscionability in the Common Law of Obligations
Graham Virgo
16. Form and Substance in Equitable Remedies
Stephen A Smith
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