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Sealy and Hooley's Commercial Law: Text, Cases, and Materials 6th Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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David Fox (Professor of Common Law, University of Edinburgh), Andrew Tettenborn (Chair in Law, Sw), Baris Soyer (Professor of Commercial and Maritime Law, Institute of International Shipping and Trade Law, Swansea University), Roderick Munday (Reader Emeritus in Law, University of Cambridge), Peter Turner

Formāts: Paperback / softback, 1136 pages, height x width x depth: 244x194x45 mm, weight: 2150 g
Izdošanas datums: 13-Jul-2020
Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
ISBN-10: 0198842147
ISBN-13: 9780198842149

Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Commercial law

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Formāts: Paperback / softback, 1136 pages, height x width x depth: 244x194x45 mm, weight: 2150 g
Izdošanas datums: 13-Jul-2020
Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
ISBN-10: 0198842147
ISBN-13: 9780198842149

Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Commercial law

Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780198842149.html

Keywords:

Sealy and Hooley's Commercial Law: Text, Cases, and Materials provides students with an extensive and valuable range of extracts from key cases and writings in this most dynamic field of law. The authors' expert commentary and questions enliven each topic while emphasizing the practical application of the law in its business context.

Five renowned experts in the field continue the legacy of Richard Hooley and Len Sealy, capturing the essence of this fascinating topic at a time of significant legislative, regulatory, and political change.

Digital formats and resources

This edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats. The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks

Recenzijas

This is, without a doubt, the leading cases and materials book in the field. It is also one of the best books from which to teach most commercial law courses. * Professor Catharine MacMillan, King's College London * A virtual one-stop library for a wide range of students and legal professionals interested in cases providing valuable insight into particular issues. Several generations of commercial lawyers owe a huge debt of gratitude to the authors of the work. * Associate Professor Ebenezer Adodo, University of Leicester * This is an excellent 'all-round' text. The inclusion of textbook, case excerpts and other materials makes this a very good 'single' text for students. * Dr Steven Truxal, Reader, The City Law School *

Acknowledgements

xix

Table of cases

xxi

Table of legislation

PART I INTRODUCTION

1 An introduction to commercial law

(47)

1 The nature of commercial law

(5)

2 The function of commercial law

(5)

3 The historical development of commercial law

(5)

4 The sources of commercial law

(7)

5 The role of equity in commercial law

(6)

6 Public law in the commercial arena

(2)

7 The philosophy and concepts of commercial law

(7)

8 The codification of commercial law

(3)

9 The challenges for `commercial law in the twenty-first century'

(5)

10 The impact of Brexit on English commercial law

(2)

2 Basic concepts of personal property

(36)

1 The distinction between real and personal property

(1)

2 Types of personal property

(1)

3 What is property?

(1)

4 What are the characteristics of property rights?

(3)

5 The significance of property rights

(4)

6 Types of property rights in chattels

(1)

7 Ownership of chattels

(2)

8 Acquisition and transfer of legal and equitable ownership in chattels

(2)

9 Possession of chattels

(2)

10 The protection of possession

(4)

11 Attornment in respect of chattels

(2)

12 Transfer of possession

(1)

13 The importance of possession

(1)

14 Acquisition and transfer of legal and equitable ownership in choses in action and intangibles

(1)

15 The remedies for recovery of, and interference with, personal property

(8)

16 Equitable property

(3)

3 Bailment

(15)

1 What is bailment?

(1)

2 Types of bailment

(2)

3 Three requirements for a bailment

(2)

4 The bailee's liability

(3)

5 The burden of proof

(2)

6 Bailment and third parties

(6)

PART II THE LAW OF AGENCY

4 Introduction

101

(17)

1 The legal concept of agency

101

(17)

5 Creation of agency, and the authority of the agent

118

(40)

1 Creation of the agency relationship

118

(2)

2 Authority of the agent

120

(38)

6 Relations with third parties

158

(51)

1 Disclosed agency

158

(30)

2 Undisclosed agency

188

(21)

7 Relations between principal and agent

209

(68)

1 Duties of the agent

209

(28)

2 Rights of the agent

237

(14)

3 Termination of agency

251

(26)

PART III DOMESTIC SALES LAW

8 Introduction and definitions

277

(27)

1 Introduction

277

(1)

2 The Sale of Goods Act and the general law

278

(1)

3 The application of the Sale of Goods Act

279

(1)

4 Definitions

280

(11)

5 Sale of goods distinguished from other transactions

291

(11)

6 Formation of the contract of sale

302

(2)

9 Passing of the property in the goods as between seller and buyer

304

(52)

1 Significance of the passing of property

304

(3)

2 Rules for determining when the property passes

307

(27)

3 Passing of property, acceptance, and rejection

334

(3)

4 Risk and property

337

(6)

5 Statutory provisions relating to perishing of specific goods

343

(12)

6 Frustration of sale of goods contracts

355

(1)

10 Transfer of title

356

(41)

1 The rule nemo dat quod non habet

356

(3)

2 First exception: estoppel

359

(9)

3 Second exception: sale under the Factors Act 1889, s 2

368

(10)

4 Third exception: sale under a voidable title

378

(3)

5 Fourth exception: sale by seller continuing in possession

381

(5)

6 Fifth exception: sale by buyer in possession

386

(9)

7 Sixth exception: sale by unpaid seller under SGA 1979, s 48

395

(1)

8 Seventh exception: private purchase of motor vehicle held on hire-purchase

395

(1)

9 Eighth exception: sale under general powers of sale or court order

395

(2)

11 Seller's obligations as to quality

397

(31)

1 Introduction: express and implied terms as to quality, and their effect

397

(2)

2 The implied condition that the goods will correspond with their description (s 13)

399

(9)

3 Implied terms as to quality and fitness in general

408

(1)

4 The implied condition that goods are of satisfactory quality (s 14(2))

408

(7)

5 The implied condition as to fitness for purpose (s 14(3))

415

(6)

6 Terms implied in sales of goods by sample (s 15)

421

(2)

7 Contractual modification of the sellers obligations as to quality

423

(4)

8 Product liability

427

(1)

12 Performance of the contract

428

(20)

1 Duties of the seller

428

(7)

2 Duties of the buyer

435

(13)

13 Remedies of the seller

448

(37)

1 Action for the price

448

(3)

2 Action for damages for non-acceptance

451

(3)

3 Recovery or forfeiture of a deposit

454

(1)

4 Specific performance

455

(1)

5 Remedies of an unpaid seller against the goods: lien, stoppage in transit, and resale

455

(13)

6 Retention of title clauses

468

(17)

14 Remedies of the buyer

485

(16)

1 Introduction

485

(1)

2 The buyer's action for damages for non-delivery

485

(8)

3 The buyer's action for damages for late delivery

493

(1)

4 The buyer's action for damages for breach of warranty

494

(2)

5 The buyer's right to recover the price of goods not delivered, or validly rejected

496

(1)

6 Specific performance

497

(4)

PART IV INTERNATIONAL SALES

15 International sales

501

(26)

1 Introduction

501

(1)

2 Typical export transactions and INCOTERMS

502

(1)

3 Sales involving sea carriage

503

(2)

4 FOB contracts

505

(5)

5 FAS contracts

510

(1)

6 CIF contracts

510

(8)

7 Variants of the CIF contract

518

(1)

8 DAP contracts (sometimes called ex ship'or arrival' contracts)

519

(2)

9 FCA, CIP, and similar contracts

521

(2)

10 International sales: the future

523

(4)

PART V PAYMENT METHODS

16 Modern payment systems

527

(60)

1 Introduction

527

(1)

2 The nature of a funds transfer

528

(4)

3 Terminology

532

(1)

4 Credit/debit transfers

533

(7)

5 Clearing and settlement

540

(4)

6 Clearing systems and clearing rules

544

(2)

7 Duties of the banks involved in a funds transfer

546

(27)

8 Countermand

573

(2)

9 Completion of payment

575

(8)

10 Unwanted payments

583

(4)

17 Payment cards and electronic money

587

(16)

1 Introduction

587

(1)

2 Types of payment card

587

(3)

3 Contractual networks

590

(8)

4 Liability for unauthorised transactions

598

(2)

5 Connected lender liability

600

(3)

18 Negotiable instruments

603

(15)

1 Introduction

603

(1)

2 Definition of a negotiable instrument

604

(6)

3 How instruments come to be negotiable

610

(3)

4 Types of negotiable instrument

613

(1)

5 Advantages of a negotiable instrument

614

(4)

19 Bills of exchange

618

(57)

1 The use of bills of exchange

618

(1)

2 The Bills of Exchange Act 1882

618

(2)

3 Definition of a bill of exchange

620

(4)

4 Transfer of a bill of exchange

624

(5)

5 Persons entitled to the benefit of the obligation on the bill

629

(14)

6 Liability on the bill of exchange: general principles

643

(9)

7 Liability on the bill: specific parties

652

(3)

8 Enforcement of the bill

655

(3)

9 Discharge of the bill

658

(2)

10 Mistaken payment

660

(15)

20 Cheques and miscellaneous payment instruments

675

(38)

1 Cheques

675

(33)

2 Banker's drafts

708

(1)

3 Travellers' cheques

709

(4)

PART VI THE FINANCING OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE

21 The financing of international trade

713

(74)

1 Documentary bills

714

(1)

2 Documentary credits

715

(53)

3 Standby credits, performance bonds, and guarantees

768

(14)

4 Other financing methods

782

(2)

5 Export credit guarantees

784

(3)

PART VII ASSIGNMENT AND RECEIVABLES FINANCING

22 Assignment of choses in action

787

(79)

1 Introduction

787

(1)

2 `Chose in action and `assignment'

788

(2)

3 Existing and assignable choses in action

790

(24)

4 Intention to assign

814

(4)

5 Writing

818

(10)

6 Notice

828

(21)

7 Effects of assignment

849

(11)

8 Obstacles to enforcement

860

(6)

23 Receivables financing

866

(53)

1 General introduction

866

(10)

2 Financing by sale

876

(18)

3 Financing by secured transactions

894

(18)

4 Other doctrines affecting assigned receivables

912

(1)

5 Reform

913

(1)

6 International factoring

914

(5)

PART VIII COMMERCIAL CREDIT AND SECURITY

24 Introduction

919

(16)

1 Commercial credit

919

(2)

2 Security

921

(14)

25 Possessory security

935

(33)

1 Pledge

935

(15)

2 Lien

950

(17)

3 Reform

967

(1)

26 Non-possessory security

968

(29)

1 Mortgage

968

(9)

2 Equitable charge

977

(9)

3 Equitable lien

986

(1)

4 Statutory control

986

(8)

5 Reform

994

(3)

PART IX PRINCIPLES OF INSURANCE LAW

27 Insurance

997

(16)

1 Introduction

997

(2)

2 Formation of the contract

999

(3)

3 Content and interpretation of the contract

1002

(2)

4 Liability of the insurer

1004

(1)

5 Rights of the insurer

1005

(1)

6 Marine insurance

1006

(1)

7 Insurance claims

1006

(7)

PART X INSOLVENCY LAW

28 Insolvency

1013

(34)

1 Introduction

1013

(1)

2 The basic objectives of insolvency law

1014

(2)

3 The various definitions of insolvency

1016

(1)

4 Insolvency procedures

1017

(30)

Index

1047

D Fox is Professor of Common Law at the University of Edinburgh.

R J C Munday is a Reader Emeritus in Law and a Fellow Emeritus of Peterhouse, University of Cambridge. He is also a Bencher of Lincoln's Inn.

B Soyer is the Director of Institute of International Shipping and Trade Law at Swansea University. He sits on the editorial boards of the Journal of International Maritime Law, Shipping and Trade Law and editorial committee of the Lloyd's Maritime and Commercial Law Quarterly (International Maritime and Commercial Law Yearbook).

A M Tettenborn is Professor of Commercial Law at the Institute of International Shipping and Trade Law, Swansea University. He is also a Barrister of Lincoln's Inn.

P G Turner is a Visiting Senior Fellow of the Melbourne Law School and was formerly a University Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge.

Sealy and Hooley's Commercial Law: Text, Cases, and Materials 6th Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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