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E-raamat: Interpretation of Contracts

(University of Hull, UK)
  • Formaat: 212 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Aug-2018
  • Kirjastus: Routledge Cavendish
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317645986
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  • Formaat: 212 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Aug-2018
  • Kirjastus: Routledge Cavendish
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317645986
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This book is a second edition of Interpretation of Contracts (2007).

The original work examined various issues surrounding the question of how contracts should be interpreted by courts, in particular focusing on the law of contract interpretation following Lord Hoffmann’s exposition of the principles of contextual interpretation in Investors Compensation Scheme Ltd v West Bromwich Building Society [ 1998] 1 WLR 896. As with the original, this new edition provides an overview of the subject, concentrating on elements of controversy and disagreement, rather than a detailed analysis of all the contract law rules and doctrines that might be regarded as interpretative in one sense or another. The book will be concerned with interpretation of contracts generally (following the rule that there are not different rules of interpretation for different kinds of contracts), but with reference to commercial contracts in particular, since this is the area in which the contextual interpretative approach was developed, and where it has most relevance.

The overall aim of the second edition remains the same as the first – to produce an accessible and readable guide to contract interpretation for law students, scholars and practitioners.

Table of cases
x
Preface to the first edition xvii
Preface to the second edition xviii
1 The nature of contract interpretation
1(29)
Introduction
1(5)
What is interpretation?
6(6)
A general theory of interpretation?
7(1)
Interpretation and meaning
8(1)
Context and interpretation
9(3)
What is a contract?
12(4)
Interpretation and contractual power
16(1)
The range of interpretation problems
17(2)
Why do contractual interpretation disputes exist?
19(1)
Foundations of contract interpretation
20(2)
Conclusion
22(8)
2 The rise (and fall?) of contextual interpretation
30(32)
Literalism and rules in contract interpretation
30(2)
The contextualist shift
32(3)
Lord Hoffmann's restatement
33(2)
Implications of Lord Hoffmann's contextualism
35(16)
The meaning communicated to a reasonable person
35(4)
No need for ambiguity before examining the background
39(4)
Mistakes can be corrected by contextual interpretation
43(1)
The role of business common sense
43(4)
Contextualism subsumes literalism
47(3)
Contextual interpretation subsumes doctrine
50(1)
Contextual interpretation in context
51(3)
Accessing the `real' agreement
52(1)
Interdisciplinarity in law
53(1)
Conclusion
54(8)
3 Divisions and disputes in contract interpretation
62(35)
Retreating from contextualism
62(9)
Arnold v Britton
64(2)
The role of ambiguity
66(1)
What the words say/what the language communicates
67(1)
Identifying the relevant context
67(4)
Commercial reasonableness after Arnold v Britton
71(1)
Reasonable person or pedantic lawyer?
72(2)
The limitations on the contract background
74(11)
Common intentions of the parties
74(4)
Admissibility of prior negotiations
78(1)
Subjectivity
79(1)
Costs
80(1)
Helpfulness, relevance and the legal framework
81(1)
Should the rule be reformed?
82(2)
Subsequent conduct
84(1)
The retreat from contextualism in context
85(4)
Contract complexity
85(1)
Maintaining competitive edge
86(2)
Waning European influence
88(1)
Conclusion
89(8)
4 The scope of contract interpretation
97(25)
Interpretation or something else?
98(17)
Interpretation and implied terms
98(3)
AG of Belize v Belize Telecom
101(2)
Connections and disconnections between interpretation and implication
103(1)
What turns on the division between implication and interpretation?
104(3)
Interpretation and construction
107(1)
Interpretation and rectification
108(7)
Conclusion
115(7)
5 Formalism and contract interpretation
122(31)
Indications of formalism in English contract law
125(3)
Form and interpretation
125(3)
The rise of neo-formalism
128(8)
Neo-formalism: empirical, theoretical or pragmatic?
129(1)
Empirically defended formalism
130(3)
Theoretically defended formalism
133(1)
Pragmatically defended formalism
134(2)
The preference for formalism and textualism
136(10)
The costs of contextualism
137(3)
Judicial error
140(2)
Flexible norms vs legal norms
142(3)
The existence of contextual materials
145(1)
Conclusion
146(7)
6 Controlling contract interpretation
153(27)
General considerations
155(2)
Courts, not the parties, interpret contracts
156(1)
The limits of formalism
157(2)
Choosing between formalist or contextualist contracting strategies
158(1)
Formalist interpretation of contractual standards
159(2)
Contracting for textualism
161(2)
Entire agreement clauses (EACs)
163(10)
Should an EAC influence interpretation?
166(1)
Resurrecting the parol evidence rule
167(1)
Identifying and interpreting obligations
168(4)
Evading the EAC
172(1)
The impossibility of dispensing with context
172(1)
Conclusion
173(7)
Bibliography 180(9)
Index 189
Catherine Mitchell is a Reader in Private Law at Birmingham Law School, University of Birmingham. She has published widely on contract law issues in the UK and internationally.