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E-raamat: Corporate Attribution in Private Law

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Looking at key questions of how companies are held accountable under private law, this book presents a succinct and accessible framework for analysing and answering corporate attribution problems in private law.

Corporate attribution is the process by which the acts and states of mind of human individuals are treated as those of a company to establish the company's rights, duties, and liabilities. But when and why are acts and states of mind attributed in private law?

Drawing on a wide range of material from across the disparate areas of company law, agency law, and the laws of contract, tort, unjust enrichment, and equitable obligations, this book's central argument is that attribution turns on the allocation and delegation of the company's own powers to act. This approach allows for a much greater and clearer understanding of attribution. A further benefit is that it shows attribution to be much more united and coherent than it is commonly thought to be. Looking at corporate attribution across the broad expanse of the common law, this book will be of interest to lawyers across the common law world, including the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, and Singapore.

Arvustused

Leows analysis is thorough without being verbose the clarity of expression is to be commended Corporate Attribution is a highly accessible publication. It would be equally at home in the footnote of a superior court judgment, as it would on a required reading list for a corporations law course. -- Nicholas Felstead * Australian Business Law Review * Everyone interested in this fascinating area of the law whether as judges, practitioners, academics or students will benefit from reading this book. * The Right Honourable Lord Burrows (from the foreword) * Dr Leow provides a powerful new account of corporate attribution. She demonstrates that conceptually corporate attribution is more coherent than commonly thought. Her account helpfully draws on material from not only England but also Australia, Canada and Singapore. It is a splendid example of how a penetrating mind can bring order to a conceptually difficult subject. -- Professor Sir Ross Cranston * Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law *

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This study offers a succinct framework for analysing corporate attribution in private law

1. Introduction
I. The Central Argument
II. Advantages
III. Scope
IV. Outline

PART I
FOUNDATIONS
2. Attribution as Allocated and Delegated Powers
I. Meridian Global Funds Management Asia Ltd v Securities Commission
II. Problems with existing Approaches
III. A Fictional View of Attribution
IV. A Non-Fictional Account of Attribution
V. The Account Applied
VI. Attribution as Identifying Intentional Acts
VII. Conclusion

PART II
APPLICATION
3. Attribution of Acts in Contract
I. Agency Analysis
II. Contracting by the Board or Shareholders in General Meeting
III. Contracting by Subordinate Agents
IV. Group Agency
V. Attribution and Other Routes to Liability
VI. Conclusion
4. Attributing Acts in Tort
I. 'Vicarious Liability' and Other Doctrines
II. The Conceptual Basis of Vicarious Liability
III. Pre-1956 Law
IV. 1956 and aft er: Development of Servant's Tort Theory
V. The Attribution of Acts aft er 1956
VI. When are Acts Attributed?
VII. Conclusion
5. Attributing Acts in Unjust Enrichment
I. Mistaken Payments
II. Attribution Rules in Unjust Enrichment Claims
III. Payments
IV. Induced Mistakes: Representations
V. Receipt
VI. Reasons in Favour of Consistency
VII. Conclusion
6. Attributing Knowledge
I. The Current Law
II. Attributing Knowledge
III. Illustrations
IV. The Case Law
V. Conclusion

PART III
DIFFICULT PROBLEMS
7. Attribution in Enforcing Duties
I. Three Major Decisions
II. When and Why is Attribution Unavailable?
III. The 'Both Ways' Test
IV. The Effect of Attribution
V. Illegality
VI. Applying the Analysis to Stone & Rolls, Bilta, and Singularis
VII. Conclusion
8. Aggregation
I. Connecting Act and Knowledge
II. The 'Knowing and Intending' Test
III. Aggregation's Importance
IV. Conclusion
9. Conclusion
I. Central Claims
II. The Account, Illustrated
III. Implications
IV. Tying the Threads Together

Rachel Leow is Assistant Professor at the National University of Singapore, Singapore.
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