Lexis Nexis Supreme Court Law Review, 3rd Series, Volume 3
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Détails des produits
This second volume of papers addressing The Power and Limits of Private Law is based on the third Canadian Law of Obligations conference (“CLO III”) held on June 23-24, 2022, at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. This special collection of papers is a useful reference for lawyers, judges, academics and students who deal with private law issues on a day-to-day basis.
The collection is divided into six parts:
- Part I: The Power and Limits of Categorical Thinking in Private Law
- Part II: Beyond Bilateral Relations
- Part III: The Power and Limits of Private Ordering
- Part IV: The Power and Limits of Regarding Private Property as Exclusion
- Part V: Private Law Exotica
- Part VI: The Power and Limits of Private Law as a Vehicle for the Pursuit of Self-Interest
Table des matières
The Canadian Law of Obligations 2022 – Marcus Moore and Samuel Beswick
PART I: THE POWER AND LIMITS OF CATEGORICAL THINKING IN PRIVATE LAW
Chapter 1: Keeping Taxonomy in its Place: Recent Canadian Experience with Unjust Enrichment – John D. McCamus
PART II: BEYOND BILATERAL RELATIONS
Chapter 2: The Power and Limits of Close Connection: Assessing the Legacy of Bazley v. Curry Through Three International Case Studies – Desmond Ryan
Chapter 3: Vicarious Liability: Policy, Rationales and its Limits – Aaron Yoong, Louis Lau Yi Hang and Chang Wen Yee
PART III: THE POWER AND LIMITS OF PRIVATE ORDERING
Chapter 4: The Regulatory Relevance and Legitimacy of Contract Law in Juxtaposition to Private Ordering – Bogna Kaczorowska
PART IV: THE POWER AND LIMITS OF REGARDING PRIVATE PROPERTY AS EXCLUSION
Chapter 5: The Open Casebook Revolution – Samuel Beswick and Maddison Zapach
PART V: PRIVATE LAW EXOTICA
Chapter 6: Corrective Justice and In Personam Rights: Reconsidering the Tort of Inducing Breach of Contract – Stéphane Sérafin and Kerry Sun
Chapter 7: Beyond the King’s Peace: Direct Interferences With the Person as Tortious Interferences with Autonomy – Margaret Hall
PART VI: THE POWER AND LIMITS OF PRIVATE LAW AS A VEHICLE FOR THE PURSUIT OF SELF-INTEREST
Chapter 8: Confusion, Illusion or Delusion: The Irreducible Core of the Common Law Trust – Lionel Smith
Table of Cases
