Contents of Commercial Contracts (Hart Studies in Private Law): Terms Affecting Freedoms - Image 1

£100.00

Hart Publishing Contents of Commercial Contracts (Hart Studies in Private Law): Terms Affecting Freedoms

Name: Contents of Commercial Contracts (Hart Studies in Private Law): Terms Affecting Freedoms
Brand: Hart Publishing
Price: 100.0 GBP
Availability: InStock

Law

It has never been this cheap. We have no record of a lower price.

£100 today · cheaper than every other day in the last 3 months

NEW HERE?

Amazon shows you one price. We show you all of them.

Tosheroon watches Amazon prices so you don't have to. Every product on Amazon has a price history — we make it visible. Set the price you'd actually pay, and we'll email you the second it gets there. No app, no account, one email.

WHAT'S ON THIS PAGE

↓ Price chart
when this has been cheap or pricey

↓ Forecast
where the price is heading next

↓ Statistics
all-time high & low, recent range

↑ Price alert
name your number, we'll email you

Price History & Forecast

Grey patches = out of stock. Cheaper = lower on the chart. Hover for exact prices.

Last 73 days · 73 data points (no recent data)

Historical

Generating forecast…

Price Distribution

Price distribution over 73 days • 1 price levels

Days at Price

Price Analysis

Most common price: £100 (73 days, 100.0%)

Price range: £100 - £100

Price levels: 1 different prices over 73 days

Description

Freedom of contract is a great strength of English law: indeed it is a key reason why English law is often the law of choice. But the terms of commercial contracts often restrict freedom of action. This book considers such terms. Leading commentators take stock of recent developments such as increased reliance on good faith/discretion and the rise of smart contracts. Insodoing, they make original contributions to ongoing debates concerning the limits to parties freedom of contract. This important subject will interest drafters of commercial contracts keen to ensure that contracts are clear and enforceable; litigators disputing the meaning, scope and validity of terms; and academics interested in the purpose and nature of the exercises involved.

Product Specifications

Brand: Hart Publishing
Format: hardcover
ASIN: 1509930493
Category: Books > Subjects > Business, Finance & Law > Law
Domain: Amazon UK
Release Date: 23 July 2020
Listed Since: 18 October 2019

Barcode

No barcode data available

Hart Publishing Contents of Commercial Contracts (Hart Studies in Private Law): Terms Affecting Freedoms

It has never been this cheap. We have no record of a lower price.

Price History & Forecast

Price Distribution

Price Analysis

Description

Product Specifications

Barcode

Similar Products You Might Like

Contents of Commercial Contracts: Terms Affecting Freedoms (Hart Studies in Private Law)

Contracts: Law, Theory, and Practice (University Casebook Series)

Contract Law in Perspective

Contract Law (Hart Law Masters)

The Richness of Contract Law: An Analysis and Critique of Contemporary Theories of Contract Law: 28 (Law and Philosophy Library, 28)

Contract Law: Principles and Context

Cambridge Commercial Contract Law: Transatlantic Perspectives

Scholars of Contract Law

Research Handbook on Contract Design (Research Handbooks in Information Law series)

Understanding Contract Law

The Law of Contract 4ed (Law in Context)

Chinese Contract Law: Civil and Common Law Perspectives

Cases and Materials on Contracts (American Casebook Series)

The Theory of Contract Law: New Essays (Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and Law)

The Modern Law of Contract

Vanishing Contract Law: Common Law in the Age of Contracts (Law in Context)

Contract Law: A Comparative Introduction

Understanding Contract Law

Unlocking Contract Law (Unlocking the Law)

Text, Cases and Materials on Contract Law: 2

Contract Law in South Africa

Routledge - The Future of the Law of Contract (Markets and the Law)

Contract Law and Contract Practice: Bridging the Gap Between Legal Reasoning and Commercial Expectation

Contract Law and the Legislature: Autonomy, Expectations, and the Making of Legal Doctrine