Successive editions of Cheshire & Fifoot Law of Contract have established this work as a definitive Australian text, developed from its roots in the English version over 50 years ago. This 12th edition continues the tradition of meticulous examination and re-examination of every aspect of the law of contract, and related areas such as estoppel, restitution and statutory misleading conduct, as developed by the Australian courts and legislatures. Although written to meet the needs of practitioners, it also provides a sound and accessible basis for academic study and further research. The authors focus principally on Australian appeal-court decisions, with an intermingling of single-judge decisions that provide important insights. Significant developments across all aspects of the relevant law are discussed, including the following: * important judicial and academic comment on controversial aspects of estoppel * online and electronic modes of contracting * the 'no-oral variation' controversy in the UK: Rock Advertising Ltd v MWB Business Exchange Centres Ltd [2018] UKSC 24 * continuing uncertainties stemming from the proportionate liability legislation * misleading conduct and market-based damages, eg TPT Patrol Pty Ltd ATF Amies Superannuation Fund v Myer Holdings Ltd (2019 - FCA) * the more stringent test adopted for part performance in Statute of Frauds cases: Pipikos v Trayens (2018 - HCA) * undue influence: Thorne v Kennedy (2017 - HCA) * statutory unconscionability, eg ASIC v Kobelt (2019 - HCA); Stubbings v Jams 2 Pty Ltd (2022 - HCA) * the intersection between contract and restitution: Mann v Paterson Constructions Pty Ltd (2019 - HCA) * the law relating to lawful-act duress: Pakistan International Airline Corp v Times Travel (UK) Ltd (2021 - UKSC) * contract construction and the implication of terms * the assessment of damages * confirmation limitation periods are subject to contractual agreement to exclude or modify: Price v Spoor (2021 - HCA) Features * Comprehensive coverage of important principles of contract law * Authoritative and current commentary * Enables readers to approach any contract problem systematically and to identify the legal issues raised and the relevant law Related Titles * Barker & Grantham, Unjust Enrichment, 2nd ed, 2018 * Mellick & Newlyn, LexisNexis Study Guide: Contract Law, 2nd ed, 2019 * Gooley, Radan & Vickovich, Principles of Australian Contract Law, 5th ed, 2021 * Thampapillai & Bruce, Contract Law: Text and Cases, 3rd ed, 2021
Successive editions of Cheshire & Fifoot Law of Contract have established this work as a definitive Australian text, developed from its roots in the English version over 50 years ago.
revealed what Marks & Spencer (and indeed Baird) had thought the relationship was.218 Baird argued that either there was a contract or, alternatively, Marks & Spencer were estopped from termination without notice.
Whittaker and Zimmermann Good Faith in European Contract Law ( 2000 ) . Woodroffe and Lowe Consumer Law and Practice ( 10th edn , 2016 ) . 3 THE PHENOMENA OF AGREEMENT SUMMARY 1 INTRODUCTION 40 43 Further reading | 39.
Originally based on the English text 'Cheshire and Fifoots Law of Contract', this new edition has been revised and updated to give a comprehensive coverage of Australian contract law.
Unrivalled in its clarity and comprehensiveness, it provides a clear account in narrative form of the principles of the English Law of Contract."...for a quick reference guide this is probably the best book available on English contract law ...
This edition takes into account recent case law and statutory developments, and important new cases and legislation are fully explained and analysed.
Cheshire & Fifoot Law of Contract, 12th Australian edition Authoritative and comprehensive coverage of Australian contract law Australian Cases on Contract 2009 Edition This book contains the most up-to-date and comprehensive selection ...
Cheshire, Fifoot and Furmston's Law of Contract remains the leading textbook on the law of contract more than 50 years after the publication of its first edition.
Cheshire, Fifoot, and Furmston's Law of Contract
Successive editions of Cheshire & Fifoot have established this work as a definitive Australian text, developed from its roots in the English version over 50 years ago.