John McCamus
Showing 17–25 of 25 results
| Title & Subtitle | Abstract | Contributors | Pages | Year | Purchase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
From  Anticipatory RepudiationFrom: Law of Contracts, 2/e |
Discussion of the rules governing situations where one party manifests an intention not to perform or be bound by provisions requiring future performance. | John McCamus | 21 | 2012 | $2.10 Add |
|
From Conditional AgreementsFrom: Law of Contracts, 2/e |
Examination of the effect of non-promissory conditions on the enforceability of agreements. | John McCamus | 18 | 2012 | $1.80 Add |
|
From Representation and WarrantyFrom: Law of Contracts, 2/e |
Discussion of contractual and pre-contractual representations and the contractual and tort liability arising from the falsity of such representations. | John McCamus | 14 | 2012 | $1.40 Add |
|
From General Principles of InterpretationFrom: Law of Contracts, 2/e |
Discussion of the sources that may be examined for the purpose of interpreting an agreement, the traditional canons of construction, and the basis on which courts imply terms in agreements. | John McCamus | 51 | 2012 | $5.10 Add |
|
From Exculpatory ClausesFrom: Law of Contracts, 2/e |
Discussion of clauses used to limit the potential liability of a party for breach of contract and judicial attempts to control their effect, including the concept of fundamental breach. | John McCamus | 39 | 2012 | $3.90 Add |
|
From The Implied Duty to Perform in Good FaithFrom: Law of Contracts, 2/e |
Examination of whether Canadian common law recognizes the existence of a general duty on contracting parties to perform their agreements in good faith. | John McCamus | 34 | 2012 | $3.40 Add |
|
From DamagesFrom: Law of Contracts, 2/e |
Discussion of the principles underlying assessment of damages for breach of contract. | John McCamus | 104 | 2012 | $10.40 Add |
|
From Specific Performance and InjunctionsFrom: Law of Contracts, 2/e |
Discussion of the equitable remedies directing a breaching party to perform an act as promised or to refrain from doing something that was promised not to be done. | John McCamus | 55 | 2012 | $5.50 Add |
|
From Restitution and DisgorgementFrom: Law of Contracts, 2/e |
Discussion of restitutionary claims that might arise in a transactional or contractual setting, including remedies to the innocent party, remedies to the breaching party, and remedies under … | John McCamus | 33 | 2012 | $3.30 Add |
