Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

Construction of commercial contracts J W Carter.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Oxford ; Hart Pub., 2013.Description: lxii, 674 p. ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9781849463423
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 346.02 CAR.C
Online resources:
Contents:
pt. I Introduction 1.What Is Construction? pt. II Construction, Intention and Implication 2.Construction and Intention 3.Construction and Implication pt. III Rules and Principles Having General Application 4.General and Specific Construction Rules 5.The ICS Principles pt. IV Context of the Contract 6.Role of Context 7.Scope of Context pt. V The Exclusionary Rule 8.Categories of Extrinsic Evidence 9.Scope of the Exclusionary Rule 10.Contracts Integrated in Documents pt. VI Meaning of the Contract 11.Meaning and Legal Effect 12.Standards of Interpretation 13.Choice of Meaning 14.Evidence in Aid of Construction pt. VII Application of the Contract 15.Standards for Applying Contracts 16.Commercial Application 17.Exclusion and Limitation Clauses 18.Evidence in Application.
Summary: This book adopts a principled approach to the law applied in the construction of commercial contracts. This approach is presented as part of a coherent theory of the law of contract construction which makes a unique contribution to scholarship and understanding of the most important aspect of the practice of commercial lawyers. The law is explained by reference to three stages in construction. It distinguishes the preliminary stage in which context is established, from the 'meaning' and 'application' stages of contract construction. The approach provides insights both into the practical problems that lawyers face, in particular in relation to admissibility of extrinsic evidence, and the theoretical underpinnings of the subject. The book also explains the relationship between intention and construction, and discusses general and specific rules that determine the results of construction disputes.Summary: Each chapter is introduced by statements of its objectives and the book includes simple definitions of key concepts, as well as summaries of the complex principles which comprise the law of construction. In illustrating construction principles and their application, the exposition of the law draws on the author's knowledge of Australian contract law and the influence and role of the UNIDROIT principles, CISG and the American Restatement (Second) Contracts. -- Publisher.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Symbiosis Law School, Noida 346.02 CAR.C (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available SLSN-B-10131

Includes bibliographical references (p. 633-634) and index.

pt. I Introduction
1.What Is Construction?
pt. II Construction, Intention and Implication
2.Construction and Intention
3.Construction and Implication
pt. III Rules and Principles Having General Application
4.General and Specific Construction Rules
5.The ICS Principles
pt. IV Context of the Contract
6.Role of Context
7.Scope of Context
pt. V The Exclusionary Rule
8.Categories of Extrinsic Evidence
9.Scope of the Exclusionary Rule
10.Contracts Integrated in Documents
pt. VI Meaning of the Contract
11.Meaning and Legal Effect
12.Standards of Interpretation
13.Choice of Meaning
14.Evidence in Aid of Construction
pt. VII Application of the Contract
15.Standards for Applying Contracts
16.Commercial Application
17.Exclusion and Limitation Clauses
18.Evidence in Application.

This book adopts a principled approach to the law applied in the construction of commercial contracts. This approach is presented as part of a coherent theory of the law of contract construction which makes a unique contribution to scholarship and understanding of the most important aspect of the practice of commercial lawyers. The law is explained by reference to three stages in construction. It distinguishes the preliminary stage in which context is established, from the 'meaning' and 'application' stages of contract construction. The approach provides insights both into the practical problems that lawyers face, in particular in relation to admissibility of extrinsic evidence, and the theoretical underpinnings of the subject. The book also explains the relationship between intention and construction, and discusses general and specific rules that determine the results of construction disputes.

Each chapter is introduced by statements of its objectives and the book includes simple definitions of key concepts, as well as summaries of the complex principles which comprise the law of construction. In illustrating construction principles and their application, the exposition of the law draws on the author's knowledge of Australian contract law and the influence and role of the UNIDROIT principles, CISG and the American Restatement (Second) Contracts. -- Publisher.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.