Transferred loss : claiming third party loss in contract law /

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Unberath, Hannes, 1973-
Imprint:Oxford [England] ; Portland, Or. : Hart Pub., 2003.
Description:xx, 252 p. ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Subject:Breach of contract -- England.
Damages -- England.
Third parties (Law) -- England.
Breach of contract -- Germany.
Damages -- Germany.
Third parties (Law) -- Germany.
Breach of contract.
Damages.
Third parties (Law)
England.
Germany.
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/5057801
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:1841133701 (hardback)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. [233]-241) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Introduction
  • Part I. Processes
  • 1. Children's Participation in the Family Justice System: Translating Principles into Practice
  • 2. Children's Participation in Family Court
  • 3. Delivery Systems for Protective Services and Related Legal Services for Victims of Domestic Violence within a Major American State
  • 4. Paternalism, Participation and Placation: Young People's Experiences of Representation in Child Protection Proceedings in England and Wales
  • 5. Issues in the Making of Ouster Orders under the Domestic Violence (Family Protection) Act 1989 (Qld)
  • 6. The South African Family Court: A First World Ideal in a Second World Country
  • 7. Establishing Paternity in Judicial Proceedings in Spain: What Protection for Human Rights?
  • 8. Suing Child Welfare Agencies: A Comparative View from New Zealand
  • 9. Adoption-a Public or Private Legal Process? The Changing Social Functions of Adoption in Ireland and the Wider Implications for Coherence in Family Law
  • Part II. Practices
  • 10. Children and the Transformation of Family Law
  • 11. In Search of the 'Good Father': Law, Family Practices and the Normative Reconstruction of Parenthood
  • 12. Different Approaches to Post-Divorce Family Relationships: The Example of Contact Centres in France
  • 13. Legal and Educational Interventions for Families in Residence and Contact Disputes
  • 14. Agents or Dependants: Children and the Family Law System
  • 15. The Reconstituted Family in Italian Law and Society
  • 16. Child-Centred, Vertically Structured and Interdisciplinary: An Integrative Approach to Children's Policy, Practice and Research
  • 17. Children's Rights and the Use of Force 'in Their Own Best Interests'
  • 18. The Lawyer-Client Relationship in Family Law: Does Client Funding Status Make a Difference?
  • 19. The Distribution of Stock Options on Divorce and Proposed Changes in American Divorce Law
  • 20. Registered Partnership in The Netherlands
  • 21. A Comparative Study of the Transfer of Family Wealth: From Privilege to Equality
  • 22. The Constitutional Dimension of Customary Family Law in Papua New Guinea
  • Part III. Pressures
  • 23. Law Reform by Frozen Chook: Family Law Reform for the New Millennium?
  • 24. Can International Conventions Drive Domestic Law Reform? The Case of Physical Punishment of Children
  • 25. Emancipation of the African Woman: Fact or Fallacy?
  • 26. The State, Race, Religion and the Family in England Today
  • 27. Men and Women Behaving Badly: Is Fault Dead in English Family Law?
  • 28. Macro Social and Economic Factors in Society which Influence the Success of Financial Rearrangements on Divorce Alastair
  • 29. De Facto Property Developments in New Zealand: Pressures Impeded Progress
  • 30. Politics, Processes and Pressures of Legislating for Children in South Africa
  • 31. The Introduction and Impact of Joint Custody in Portugal