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catalog contributor b12461600.
catalog created "2001.".
catalog date "2001".
catalog date "2001.".
catalog dateCopyrighted "2001.".
catalog description "12.1. Absence of consideration: a look at authority -- 12.2. Absence of consideration in the light of the German experience -- 12.3. Conclusion -- 13. The Canadian Experience -- 13.1. The matrimonial case law -- 13.2. Pettkus v Becker -- the right way forward? -- Pt. V. Limiting the Incidence of Restitution -- 14. 'Just Factors' -- 14.1. Formalities -- 14.2. Natural obligations -- 14.3. Conclusion -- 15. The Defence of Change of Position -- 15.1. The English defence of change of position -- 15.2. The German disenrichment defence in [section] 818 III -- 15.3. The future development of the English defence -- 15.4. Conclusion -- 16. Conclusion -- 16.1. Common law and civilian models of unjust enrichment -- 16.2. The unjust factor 'mistake' -- 16.3. The unjust factor 'failure of consideration' -- 16.4. The use of comparative law: transplanting doctrines and structures -- 16.5. The availability of restitution -- 16.6. The proper role of comparative law -- ".
catalog description "5.1. Mistakes in contract and unjust enrichment -- 5.2. Relevant mistakes in the law of unjust enrichment -- 5.3. Conclusion -- Pt. III. Failure of Consideration -- 6. Failure of Consideration in Contractual Cases in Germany -- 6.1. Rucktritt and failure of consideration -- 6.2. Historical development of the rules -- 6.3. The availability and measure of restitution -- 6.4. Conclusion -- 7. Failure of Consideration in Contractual Cases in England -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. The reciprocity of contractual performances and 'total failure' -- 7.3. The relationship between contract and restitution -- 7.4. Failure of consideration as a contractual principle? -- 7.5. Conclusion -- 8. Non-Contractual Failure of Consideration in Germany -- 8.1. Roman roots of the condictio ob rem -- 8.2. The drafting of the BGB -- 8.3. Modem views of the condictio ob rem -- 8.4. Conclusion -- 9. Non-Contractual Failure of Consideration in England -- 9.1. Introduction -- ".
catalog description "9.2. Hobhouse J's view of failure of consideration -- 9.3. Failure of basis: a principled approach -- 9.4. Cases at law: failure of consideration -- 9.5. Cases in equity: resulting trusts -- failure of purpose -- 9.6. Integrating Equity -- 9.7. Lord Mansfield and the condictio causa data causa non secuta -- 9.8. Conclusion -- Pt. IV. The Condictio Indebiti -- 10. The Role of Policy -- 10.1. The place of policy-motivated restitution in Birks's taxonomy -- 10.2. Incapacity -- 10.3. Illegality -- 10.4. Ultra vires demands -- 10.5. Policy and nullity -- 10.6. Conclusion -- 11. Absence of Consideration in German Law: A General Cause of Action in Unjust Enrichment? -- 11.1. The Roman roots of [section] 812 I -- 11.2. The early development of German enrichment law -- 11.3. The emergence of modern German enrichment law -- 11.4. Development and acceptance of the new typology -- 11.5. Critics of the modern typology -- 11.6. Conclusion -- 12. Absence of Consideration in English Law -- ".
catalog description "App. Translation of Some BGB Provisions.".
catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 323-335) and index.".
catalog description "Pt. I. Introduction -- 1. Setting the Scene -- 1.1. Unjust factors -- 1.2. The scheme of this book -- 1.3. Absence of consideration -- 1.4. Mistake of law and restitution for nullity -- 2. Essential Elements of German Law -- 2.1. The influence of Roman law -- 2.2. A brief history of the codification -- 2.3. Characteristics of the BGB -- 2.4. The German law of contract -- 2.5. The German law of unjust enrichment -- 2.6. Conclusion -- Pt. II. Mistake -- 3. The Basis of Restitution for Mistake -- 3.1. Why do mistakes trigger restitution? -- 3.2. Changes of mind: manufactured and 'spent' mistakes -- 3.3. What is a mistake? -- 3.4. Restrictions on mistake-based restitution -- 3.5. Categorising mistakes -- 3.6. Conclusion -- 4. Mistake in German Law -- 4.1. Mistakes of law and fact -- 4.2. The role of mistake in the law of contract generally -- 4.3. Mistaken gifts -- 4.4. Mistake and the law of unjust enrichment -- 4.5. Conclusion -- 5. Mistake in English Law -- ".
catalog extent "xxvi, 355 p. ;".
catalog identifier "1859416462 (pbk.)".
catalog issued "2001".
catalog issued "2001.".
catalog language "eng".
catalog publisher "London : Cavendish,".
catalog spatial "Germany.".
catalog spatial "Great Britain.".
catalog subject "KJC1718 .K74 2001".
catalog subject "Restitution Germany.".
catalog subject "Restitution Great Britain.".
catalog tableOfContents "12.1. Absence of consideration: a look at authority -- 12.2. Absence of consideration in the light of the German experience -- 12.3. Conclusion -- 13. The Canadian Experience -- 13.1. The matrimonial case law -- 13.2. Pettkus v Becker -- the right way forward? -- Pt. V. Limiting the Incidence of Restitution -- 14. 'Just Factors' -- 14.1. Formalities -- 14.2. Natural obligations -- 14.3. Conclusion -- 15. The Defence of Change of Position -- 15.1. The English defence of change of position -- 15.2. The German disenrichment defence in [section] 818 III -- 15.3. The future development of the English defence -- 15.4. Conclusion -- 16. Conclusion -- 16.1. Common law and civilian models of unjust enrichment -- 16.2. The unjust factor 'mistake' -- 16.3. The unjust factor 'failure of consideration' -- 16.4. The use of comparative law: transplanting doctrines and structures -- 16.5. The availability of restitution -- 16.6. The proper role of comparative law -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "5.1. Mistakes in contract and unjust enrichment -- 5.2. Relevant mistakes in the law of unjust enrichment -- 5.3. Conclusion -- Pt. III. Failure of Consideration -- 6. Failure of Consideration in Contractual Cases in Germany -- 6.1. Rucktritt and failure of consideration -- 6.2. Historical development of the rules -- 6.3. The availability and measure of restitution -- 6.4. Conclusion -- 7. Failure of Consideration in Contractual Cases in England -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. The reciprocity of contractual performances and 'total failure' -- 7.3. The relationship between contract and restitution -- 7.4. Failure of consideration as a contractual principle? -- 7.5. Conclusion -- 8. Non-Contractual Failure of Consideration in Germany -- 8.1. Roman roots of the condictio ob rem -- 8.2. The drafting of the BGB -- 8.3. Modem views of the condictio ob rem -- 8.4. Conclusion -- 9. Non-Contractual Failure of Consideration in England -- 9.1. Introduction -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "9.2. Hobhouse J's view of failure of consideration -- 9.3. Failure of basis: a principled approach -- 9.4. Cases at law: failure of consideration -- 9.5. Cases in equity: resulting trusts -- failure of purpose -- 9.6. Integrating Equity -- 9.7. Lord Mansfield and the condictio causa data causa non secuta -- 9.8. Conclusion -- Pt. IV. The Condictio Indebiti -- 10. The Role of Policy -- 10.1. The place of policy-motivated restitution in Birks's taxonomy -- 10.2. Incapacity -- 10.3. Illegality -- 10.4. Ultra vires demands -- 10.5. Policy and nullity -- 10.6. Conclusion -- 11. Absence of Consideration in German Law: A General Cause of Action in Unjust Enrichment? -- 11.1. The Roman roots of [section] 812 I -- 11.2. The early development of German enrichment law -- 11.3. The emergence of modern German enrichment law -- 11.4. Development and acceptance of the new typology -- 11.5. Critics of the modern typology -- 11.6. Conclusion -- 12. Absence of Consideration in English Law -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "App. Translation of Some BGB Provisions.".
catalog tableOfContents "Pt. I. Introduction -- 1. Setting the Scene -- 1.1. Unjust factors -- 1.2. The scheme of this book -- 1.3. Absence of consideration -- 1.4. Mistake of law and restitution for nullity -- 2. Essential Elements of German Law -- 2.1. The influence of Roman law -- 2.2. A brief history of the codification -- 2.3. Characteristics of the BGB -- 2.4. The German law of contract -- 2.5. The German law of unjust enrichment -- 2.6. Conclusion -- Pt. II. Mistake -- 3. The Basis of Restitution for Mistake -- 3.1. Why do mistakes trigger restitution? -- 3.2. Changes of mind: manufactured and 'spent' mistakes -- 3.3. What is a mistake? -- 3.4. Restrictions on mistake-based restitution -- 3.5. Categorising mistakes -- 3.6. Conclusion -- 4. Mistake in German Law -- 4.1. Mistakes of law and fact -- 4.2. The role of mistake in the law of contract generally -- 4.3. Mistaken gifts -- 4.4. Mistake and the law of unjust enrichment -- 4.5. Conclusion -- 5. Mistake in English Law -- ".
catalog title "Restitution at the crossroads : a comparative study / Thomas Krebs.".
catalog type "text".