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English
OUP Australia and New Zealand
22 February 2016
Contract Law introduces students to the fundamental principles, theories and arguments in Australian contract law. It provides a carefully selected collection of cases, statutes and materials with insightful commentary designed to give students a thorough understanding of the subject.

A detailed introduction is presented in each chapter to clearly set the scene for subsequent materials and commentary and key extracts from leading cases help make contract law engaging and accessible to all readers. Also featured are international perspectives throughout, including comparisons with Indian and Chinese contact law.

NEW TO THIS EDITIONUpdated throughout with reference to recent cases and legislative amendmentsExpanded commentary and additional diagrams and examplesNew case extracts including:

Sidhu v Van DykeAshton v PrattEvans v Secretary, Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous AffairsCommonwealth Bank of Australia v BarkerOOH! Media Roadside Pty Ltd v Diamond Wheels Pty LtdGnych v Polish Club LimitedEquuscorp Pty Ltd v HaxtonAndrews v Australia and New Zealand Banking Group LtdPaciocco v Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Ltd

By:   , , ,
Imprint:   OUP Australia and New Zealand
Country of Publication:   Australia
Edition:   3rd Revised edition
Dimensions:   Height: 244mm,  Width: 174mm,  Spine: 40mm
Weight:   1.356kg
ISBN:   9780195593853
ISBN 10:   0195593855
Pages:   784
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Primary
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Part 1: Introduction1. The Nature and Importance of Contract LawPart 2: Formation2. Agreement3. Certainty and Conditional Contracts4. Consideration5. Intention to Create Contractual Relations6. Capacity7. FormalitiesPart 3: Scope and Content8. Privity of Contract 9. The Terms of a Contract10. Construct and Classification of Terms11. Exclusion CausesPart 4: Avoidance12. Misleading or Deceptive Conduct13. Mistake14. Duress15. Undue Influence16. Unconscionable Conduct17. Unfair Terms18. Illegallity and Public PolicyPart 5: Performance and Termination19. Performance20. Termination by Agreement21. Termination for Breach22. Termination by FrustrationPart 6: Remedies23. Damages and Liquidated Claims24. Equitable Remedies

Philip Clarke Emeritus Professor of Law at Deakin University, Adjunct Professor at Australian Catholic University and a Professor of Law at Swinburne University of Technology Julie Clarke Associate Professor, Faculty of Business and Law, Deakin University

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