A Historical Introduction to the Law of ObligationsOxford University Press, 2001 - 352 sider In this book David Ibbetson exposes the historical layers beneath the modern rules and principles of contract, tort, and unjust enrichment. Small-scale changes caused by lawyers successfully exploiting procedural advantages are juxtaposed with changes caused by friction along the boundaries of these principal legal categories; fossilized remnants of old doctrines jostle with newer ideas in a state of half-consistent tension; and loose-knit rules of equity developed in the Chancery infiltrate themselves into more tightly controlled Common law structures. |
Innhold
IV | 1 |
VII | 2 |
VIII | 3 |
IX | 4 |
XI | 6 |
XIII | 7 |
XIV | 10 |
XVI | 11 |
LIX | 177 |
LX | 178 |
LXI | 188 |
LXV | 195 |
LXVI | 196 |
LXVII | 199 |
LXVIII | 202 |
LXX | 203 |
XVII | 13 |
XVIII | 17 |
XIX | 21 |
XX | 24 |
XXII | 28 |
XXIII | 30 |
XXIV | 39 |
XXVI | 43 |
XXVII | 48 |
XXVIII | 57 |
XXIX | 58 |
XXX | 63 |
XXXI | 71 |
XXXII | 76 |
XXXIII | 80 |
XXXIV | 83 |
XXXV | 87 |
XXXVI | 95 |
XXXVII | 97 |
XXXVIII | 98 |
XXXIX | 107 |
XL | 112 |
XLI | 126 |
XLIII | 130 |
XLIV | 135 |
XLVI | 140 |
XLVII | 141 |
XLVIII | 145 |
XLIX | 147 |
L | 153 |
LI | 155 |
LIII | 164 |
LIV | 169 |
LVI | 170 |
LVII | 174 |
LVIII | 175 |
LXXI | 204 |
LXXII | 206 |
LXXIII | 208 |
LXXIV | 211 |
LXXV | 213 |
LXXVI | 215 |
LXXVIII | 217 |
LXXIX | 220 |
LXXX | 221 |
LXXXII | 222 |
LXXXIII | 223 |
LXXXIV | 225 |
LXXXV | 229 |
LXXXVI | 232 |
LXXXVII | 233 |
LXXXVIII | 234 |
LXXXIX | 236 |
XCI | 241 |
XCII | 245 |
XCIV | 248 |
XCV | 249 |
XCVI | 251 |
XCVII | 252 |
XCVIII | 255 |
XCIX | 258 |
C | 263 |
CI | 264 |
CII | 265 |
CIV | 269 |
CV | 273 |
CVI | 276 |
CVII | 277 |
CVIII | 281 |
CIX | 284 |
| 303 | |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
action of assumpsit action of covenant action of debt action of trespass agreement alleged Anon assumpsit BL MS Add Black Death brought Chancery claim Common law consideration contractual liability damages defendant defendant's detinue doctrine duty duty of care Edw III Edw IV eighteenth century ELABD enforce English law Equity example Eyre fault fifteenth formal forms of action fourteenth century fraud Glanvill Helmholz Hen VI Hen VII idea injury judges jury King's Bench king's peace land law of contract law of obligations law of torts London loss Milsom nineteenth century person plaintiff pleaded Pleas Pothier practice principle promise proprietary quasi-contract remedy Roman law royal courts rule situations sixteenth century Statute strict liability theory third party thirteenth century tion tort tort of negligence tortious trespassory trust unjust enrichment writ wrong wrongdoing