Name: Mandatory and Default Rules in Contract and Commercial Law
SKU: 64784485
Price: 452298.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: Dr Jonathan Morgan;William Day;Professor Andrew Robertson;Katy Barnett
ISBN: 9781509971206

portada Mandatory and Default Rules in Contract and Commercial Law

Mandatory and Default Rules in Contract and Commercial Law

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Hart Publishing

Autor

Dr Jonathan Morgan;William Day;Professor Andrew Robertson;Katy Barnett

Colección

Hart Studies in Private Law

Año

2026

N° páginas

384

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

Dimensiones

23.4x15.6 cm

ISBN13

9781509971206

Mandatory and Default Rules in Contract and Commercial Law

Dr Jonathan Morgan;William Day;Professor Andrew Robertson;Katy Barnett (Autor) · Hart Publishing · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Mandatory and Default Rules in Contract and Commercial Law"

Some legal rules governing commercial transactions operate as defaults, which can be modified or excluded by the parties, while others are mandatory, or non-excludable. This collection explores the nature of mandatory and default rules and the complicated relationship between them. Four issues receive close attention. The first is taxonomy: the collection distinguishes between different kinds of mandatory and default rules that govern commercial transactions. The second issue is justification. Where rules are mandatory, are there clearly understood and convincing reasons for parties to be denied choice? In the case of default rules, on what basis is the default position selected? The third issue is the relationship between default rules and interpretation, and, relatedly, between default rules and contractual risk allocation. The application of default rules inevitably raises interpretive issues, and certain problems can be addressed either by way of a default rule or the identification of implicit allocations of risk. The fourth issue is the relationship between mandatory and default rules, which is revealed to be more akin to a spectrum, with shades of compulsion and optionality, rather than a binary divide.