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Supreme Court Law Review, 2nd Series, Volume 109

This collection of papers was developed from a conference on The Power and Limits of Private Law at the University of British Columbia’s Green College in June of 2022.
Langue De Publication: English
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280,00 $
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Hardcover | 268 pages

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Publié: 14 avril 2023
ISBN/ISSN: 9780433523758

Détails des produits

This collection of papers was developed from a conference on The Power and Limits of Private Law at the University of British Columbia’s Green College in June of 2022. This volume is a useful reference for lawyers, judges, academics and students who deal with private law issues on a day-to-day basis.

This collection is divided into eight parts:

  • Part I: The Purposiveness of Private Law
  • Part II: Private Law and Private Power
  • Part III: Private Law and Extraordinary Circumstances
  • Part IV: Private Law’s Contradictions
  • Part V: The Reflexivity of Private Law
  • Part VI: Transsystemic Private Law
  • Part VII: Private Law and Private Associations
  • Part VIII: The Power and Limits of Private Law-Making
 

Auteurs à la une

Table des matières

Table of Cases

The Canadian Law of Obligations 2022 − Marcus Moore and Samuel Beswick, University of British Columbia, Introduction

Part I: The Purposiveness of Private Law
Chapter 1: A Solicitor Looks at the Law of Contracts − Angela Swan, Aird & Berlis LLP

Part II: Private Law and Private Power
Chapter 2: Of Power and Limits: Bargaining Power and the Limits of Private Law Regarding Non-Liability Clauses − Nathalie Vézina, Sherbrooke University

Part III: Private Law and Extraordinary Circumstances
Chapter 3: COVID-19 and the Limits of Contractual Frustration − Mitchell McInnes, University of Alberta

Part IV: Private Law’s Contradictions
Chapter 4: Models of Joint and Several Liability: Eadem causa obligandi and Responsibility for Another’s Debt in Common Law and Civil Law Traditions − Luigi Buonanno, Bocconi University

Part V: The Reflexivity of Private Law
Chapter 5: Fiduciary Obligations in the Expanding World of Data Trusts − Sofia Santinello, University of Padua

Part VI: Transsystemic Private Law
Chapter 6: Can a Moose Be a Party to a Contract? Nuanced Spaces for Indigenous Perspectives in Canadian Contract Law − Alan Hanna and Emmaline English, University of Victoria

Part VII: Private Law and Private Associations
Chapter 7: Structural Barriers to Deterring Medical Harm in Canadian Medical Malpractice − Lachlan Deyong, University of Montreal

Part VIII: The Power and Limits of Private Law-Making
Chapter 8: Legal Change and the Temptation of Elegance − Stephen Waddams, University of Toronto

Photos from Canadian Law of Obligations III − Melodie Eure, University of British Columbia