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E-raamat: Commonwealth Caribbean Contract Law

, (University of the West Indies, Mona Campus, Jamaica)
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The first textbook on Commonwealth Caribbean contract law for undergraduate and sixth form students, Commonwealth Caribbean Contract Law is a new and unrivalled resource on the subject. This textbook utilises Caribbean case law and statutory provisions to provide a clear and immersive path into the study of contract law from a Caribbean perspective. Encompassing fundamental topics such as offer and acceptance, consideration, privity, terms, sale of goods, agency, misrepresentation, undue influence, illegality, discharge and remedies, this book expertly introduces and comprehensively explains all key principles of contractual obligations studied by undergraduate students in the Caribbean, and is relevant to practitioners in a modern and accessible way. An invaluable reference, this book is essential reading for those with an academic or professional interest in Caribbean contract law.Commonwealth Caribbean Contract Law is written by a well-established textbook author who is a professor of law at the University of the West Indies and a solicitor at a leading international law firm based in London.
Preface xv
Table of Cases
xvii
Table of Statutes
xxxix
1 Introduction
1(6)
Nature and Functions of Contract Law
1(1)
Freedom of contract
2(1)
Sanctity of contracts
2(1)
Contract distinguished from tort
3(2)
Contract distinguished from trusts
5(1)
Reception of the Law of Contract in Commonwealth Caribbean Jurisdictions
5(2)
2 Offer and Acceptance
7(19)
The Offer
7(1)
Supply of information
7(2)
Invitation to treat
9(2)
Communication of offer
11(1)
The Acceptance
12(3)
Communication of acceptance
15(2)
Termination of offer
17(2)
Incomplete agreements
19(3)
Intention to Create Legal Relations
22(4)
3 Formalities
26(8)
Contracts of Guarantee (Suretyship)
26(1)
Nature of guarantee
26(1)
Guarantee distinguished from indemnity
27(1)
Guarantee must be supported by consideration
27(1)
Guarantor discharged where loan agreement varied
27(1)
Requirement of writing
28(1)
Form and content required
29(1)
Contracts for the Sale or Lease of Land
29(1)
Character and joinder of documents
30(1)
Absence of sufficient memorandum
31(1)
Part-performance
31(3)
4 Consideration
34(12)
Definition and Nature of the Doctrine
34(1)
Executory and Executed Consideration
35(1)
Past Consideration
35(1)
Consideration Must Move from the Promisee
36(1)
Adequacy of Consideration
36(1)
Qualifications to the principle
37(1)
Forebearance to sue
37(1)
Sufficiency of Consideration
38(1)
Discharge of an existing duty
38(2)
Promissory Estoppel
40(1)
Scope of promissory estoppel
41(2)
Promissory estoppel and waiver
43(3)
5 Capacity
46(12)
Minors
46(1)
Void contracts
46(1)
Voidable contracts
47(1)
Contracts binding on minors
48(3)
Liability of minors in tort and contract
51(1)
Restitution in equity
51(1)
Mentally Disordered Persons
52(1)
Drunken Persons
53(1)
Illiterates
54(1)
Companies
54(1)
Formation
54(1)
The rules of attribution
55(1)
Pre-incorporation contracts
55(1)
Directors
55(1)
Limited Liability Partnerships
56(1)
Artificial Persons Lacking Capacity
56(1)
Limited partnerships
56(1)
Partnerships
56(1)
Other unincorporated associations
57(1)
6 Terms
58(39)
Contractual Terms
58(1)
Express Terms
58(1)
Proof of Terms
58(1)
Oral contracts
58(3)
Written contracts
61(1)
Signature
62(1)
Parol evidence rule
63(4)
Classification of Terms
67(1)
Conditions
67(9)
Warranties
76(1)
Intermediate terms
76(2)
Principles applying to classification of terms
78(1)
Use of terminology in commercial contracts
78(1)
Interpretation of Written Terms
79(4)
Exemption and Limitation Clauses
83(1)
Standard form agreements
83(1)
Exemption clauses must be part of the contract
84(3)
Interpretation of exemption clauses
87(4)
Implied terms
91(6)
7 Sale of Goods
97(32)
Rights and Obligations
97(1)
Introduction - the sale of goods legislation
97(1)
Types of goods covered
98(1)
Subject matter of the contract
99(1)
Capacity to contract
99(1)
Formalities
100(1)
Obligations under the contract
100(2)
Conditions and warranties
102(3)
Implied terms as to title
105(1)
Implied conditions as to fitness for purpose and merchantable quality
106(9)
Where condition to be treated as warranty
115(1)
The time at which property transfers
116(3)
Sale of goods by a person not the owner
119(2)
Performance of contract
121(1)
Remedies of the Seller and Buyer
122(1)
Seller's rights and remedies
122(2)
Buyer's rights and remedies
124(1)
Statutory Rules Governing Unfair Terms and Exclusion Clauses
124(1)
Application
125(1)
Exclusion of contractual liability
125(1)
`Unreasonable' exemption clauses
125(2)
Unfair terms
127(1)
Exclusion of non-contractual liability
128(1)
8 Mistake
129(13)
Nature of Mistake
129(1)
Common Mistake
130(1)
Common mistake at common law
130(1)
Common mistake in equity
131(4)
Mutual Mistake
135(1)
Mutual mistake at common law
135(1)
Mutual mistake in equity
136(1)
Unilateral Mistake
136(1)
Unilateral mistake at common law
136(2)
Unilateral mistake in equity
138(1)
Documents Mistakenly Signed
138(1)
Non est factum
138(4)
9 Misrepresentation, Undue Influence and Duress
142(36)
Misrepresentation
142(1)
Definition of `representation'
142(1)
False statement of fact
142(1)
Silence is not misrepresentation
143(1)
Statements of opinion
143(1)
Statements of intention
144(1)
Mere `puffs'
144(1)
False statement must have been addressed to the party misled
145(1)
Representation must induce the contract
145(1)
Types of Misrepresentation
146(1)
Fraudulent misrepresentation
146(2)
Negligent misrepresentation
148(2)
Negligent misrepresentation under the Misrepresentation Acts
150(2)
Innocent misrepresentation
152(1)
Rescission for Misrepresentation
152(1)
Loss of the right to rescind
153(3)
Damages for Misrepresentation
156(1)
Non-Disclosure
157(6)
Non-disclosure in other contracts
163(1)
Undue Influence
163(1)
Class 1: Actual undue influence
164(1)
Class 2: Presumed undue influence
164(4)
Caribbean cases on undue influence
168(5)
Duress
173(1)
Economic duress
173(3)
Unconscionable bargains
176(2)
10 Illegality
178(31)
Introduction
178(1)
Statutory Illegality
178(1)
Contracts expressly prohibited by statute
178(3)
Contracts impliedly prohibited by statute
181(2)
Illegal performance of a contract
183(1)
Statutes imposing only a penalty
184(1)
Void contracts
184(1)
Contract unenforceable by one party only
185(1)
Moneylending contracts and contracts subject to exchange control
185(6)
Illegality at Common Law
191(1)
Contracts illegal at common law
191(4)
The Consequences of Illegality
195(1)
Relevance of the state of mind of the parties
195(1)
Consequences where the contract is illegal in its inception
196(7)
Contracts in restraint of trade
203(6)
11 Privity of Contract
209(14)
The Privity Doctrine
209(1)
The doctrine of consideration rationale
209(1)
The rationale that contractual rights are rights in personam
210(1)
Remedies of the promisee
211(1)
Promisee Bringing an Action to Enforce Third Party Rights
211(1)
Types of Remedies
212(1)
Extension of the Principle in Lloyd's v Harper
212(3)
Exceptions to the Privity Doctrine
215(1)
The `trust concept'
215(3)
Assignment
218(3)
Novation
221(1)
Legislative Reform: The UK Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999
221(2)
12 Agency
223(15)
Formation of agency
223(1)
Actual authority
223(1)
Ratification
224(1)
Ostensible authority
225(2)
Agency of necessity
227(1)
Relations between principal and agent inter se
227(1)
Duties of the Agent
227(1)
Duty to account
227(1)
Duty of care and skill
228(1)
Duty not to make a secret profit
228(1)
Duty to avoid a conflict of interest
229(1)
Duty not to delegate his duties
229(1)
Rights of the Agent
230(4)
Relationship Between Principal and Third Parties
234(1)
Doctrine of the `undisclosed principal'
234(1)
Effect of signature
235(1)
Warranty of authority
235(1)
Termination of agency
236(2)
13 Discharge of Contracts
238(22)
Discharge by Performance
238(1)
Performance must be complete
238(1)
Exceptions to the rule of complete performance
239(2)
Discharge by Agreement
241(1)
Rescission
241(1)
Release by deed
242(1)
Accord and satisfaction
242(1)
Variation
242(1)
Waiver
243(1)
Discharge by Frustration
243(1)
Juridical basis of frustration
244(1)
Frustrating events
245(6)
The effects of frustration
251(1)
Discharge by Breach
252(1)
Repudiation
252(3)
Failure of performance
255(2)
Consequences of breach
257(3)
14 Remedies for Breach of Contract
260(19)
Unliquidated Damages
260(1)
Measure of damages
260(1)
Damages for mental distress
261(3)
Date for assessment of damages
264(1)
Remoteness of damage
264(2)
Mitigation of damage
266(1)
Circumstances in which there would be a duty to mitigate
267(3)
Liquidated Damages
270(1)
Deposits in contracts for the sale of land
271(3)
Quantum Meruit Claims
274(2)
Specific performance
276(3)
APPENDICES
1 Infants Act, Ch 46:02 (Trinidad and Tobago)
279(18)
2 Sale of Goods Act, Ch 337 (The Bahamas)
297(26)
3 Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Act, Ch 337B (The Bahamas)
323(10)
4 Hire Purchase Act, Cap 201 (Antigua and Barbuda)
333(22)
5 Misrepresentation Act, Ch 82:35 (Trinidad and Tobago)
355(6)
6 Law Reform (Misrepresentation and Frustrated Contracts) Act 1977 (Bermuda)
361(6)
Index 367
Gilbert Kodilinye MA (Oxon), LLM (Lond), TEP, of the Inner Temple, Barrister; Barrister of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court, British Virgin Islands; is Professor at the Faculty of Law, UWI Mona. He is the author of four well established textbooks in the Routledge Commonwealth Caribbean Law Series.



Maria Kodilinye LLB (UWI), BCL (Oxon); Solicitor of the Senior Courts of England and Wales; and is an associate at a leading international law firm based in London