ISBN: 9780195561739
Published:
Availability: 630
Paperback
AU$142.00
NZ$172.00
Related Titles
Contract Law
Third Edition
- Description
- Features
- Contents
- Authors
- Reviews
- Lecturer Resources
- Teacher Resources
- Student Resources
- Sample Pages
- ebook
This third edition of Contract Law provides a comprehensive review of the principles of contract law. Complex topics are explained in a clear and accessible style and illustrated by succinct case extracts. The text includes perspectives from two of Australia’s major trading partners – New Zealand and the United States, as well as an examination of international contracts.
- Updated with the recent developments in contract law, including e-commerce and e-communication, misleading and deceptive conduct, economic duress and terms.
- Table of contents at the start of each chapter makes this text easy for students to navigate.
- More on ‘unfair terms’ and ‘unconscionability’, and Proportional Liability and Civil Liability
Table of Cases
Table of Statutes
Preface
Part 1: Overview
1. Introduction
2. Negotiation
Part 2: Formation
3. Agreement
4. Certainty and Completeness
5. Intention to Create Legal Relations
6. Consideration
7. Equitable Estoppel
Part 3: Content
8. Terms I: Establishing Contractual Terms
9. Terms II: Construction of Terms
Part 4: Limits on Enforcement of Contracts
10. Capacity
11. Formalities
12. Privity
Part 5: Vitiating Factors
13. Misrepresentation and Misleading or Deceptive Conduct
14. Mistake
15. Duress
16. Undue Influence
17. Unconscionable Conduct
18. Void and Illegal Contracts
Part 6: Discharge of the Contract
19. Discharge by Performance
20. Discharge by Termination
21. Discharge by Agreement
22. Discharge by Frustration
Part 7: Remedies
23. Damages
24. Restitution
25. Equitable Remedies
Part 8: International Contracts
26. International Contracts
Part 9: Themes, Critical Perspectives, and Ideologies
27. Themes, Critical Perspectives, and Ideologies
Index
Table of Statutes
Preface
Part 1: Overview
1. Introduction
2. Negotiation
Part 2: Formation
3. Agreement
4. Certainty and Completeness
5. Intention to Create Legal Relations
6. Consideration
7. Equitable Estoppel
Part 3: Content
8. Terms I: Establishing Contractual Terms
9. Terms II: Construction of Terms
Part 4: Limits on Enforcement of Contracts
10. Capacity
11. Formalities
12. Privity
Part 5: Vitiating Factors
13. Misrepresentation and Misleading or Deceptive Conduct
14. Mistake
15. Duress
16. Undue Influence
17. Unconscionable Conduct
18. Void and Illegal Contracts
Part 6: Discharge of the Contract
19. Discharge by Performance
20. Discharge by Termination
21. Discharge by Agreement
22. Discharge by Frustration
Part 7: Remedies
23. Damages
24. Restitution
25. Equitable Remedies
Part 8: International Contracts
26. International Contracts
Part 9: Themes, Critical Perspectives, and Ideologies
27. Themes, Critical Perspectives, and Ideologies
Index
Lindy Willmott – Professor, School of Law, Queensland University of Technology
Sharon Christensen – Professor, School of Law, Queensland University of Technology
Des Butler – Professor, School of Law, Queensland University of Technology
Bill Dixon – Senior Lecturer, School of Law, Queensland University of Technology
Sharon Christensen – Professor, School of Law, Queensland University of Technology
Des Butler – Professor, School of Law, Queensland University of Technology
Bill Dixon – Senior Lecturer, School of Law, Queensland University of Technology
The online resources for the third edition of Contract Law have been prepared by Anton Hughes at The University of Tasmania. There are five questions and sample answers per chapter, suitable for discussion in tutorials, inclusion in assessment, or to set for student's home learning. The questions are fully referenced back to the book, with directions to read relevant sections for each question.
Lecturers who prescribe the text can obtain a password from their sales representative and are free to photocopy and distribute material to their students, or to place the files on subject websites, provided that these are password-protected.
Permission to use the material in any other manner must be requested from the publisher.
Lecturers who prescribe the text can obtain a password from their sales representative and are free to photocopy and distribute material to their students, or to place the files on subject websites, provided that these are password-protected.
Permission to use the material in any other manner must be requested from the publisher.
