1. Introduction -- 2. Basic principles compared and contrasted -- 3. German law and the consequences of abstraction -- 4. Personal and proprietary restitution under English law -- 5. Comparative observations on two-party cases -- 6. The position of third party purchasers -- 7. The English third party rights bar to rescission -- 8. Claiming substitute assets from the transferee (and third parties) -- 9. Conclusion.
This book will be of interest to scholars of many aspects of law, history, and feminism as well as students of criminal law, bioethics, and political theory.
Prior Informed Consent and Mining: Promoting the Sustainable Development of Local Communities
Examining the representation of consent in U.S. law and media culture, Fischel contends that the figures of the sex offender and the child are consent's alibi, its negative space, enabling fictions that allow consent to do the work cut out ...