This article explores the concept of consideration in contract law from a comparative perspective, looking at how English law and German law distinguish bargains from gifts. Contrary to the orthodoxy that consideration is unique to Common Law and absent from Civil Law, the bidirectional analysis in this article shows how English law and German law can be understood to fulfil a comparable function and can thus inform and benefit each other. The sophisticated English doctrine can be used to refine the rather imprecise German definition of gifts, whilst the understanding of English authorities can profit from reflecting inversely on the criterion of gratuitousness in German law
The article examines the Roman origin and historical development of "causa" as an essential requirem...
INTRODUCTION. This survey presents overview of damages and other contractual remedies under law of G...
This thesis presents a comparative study of the contract remedy systems between Chinese law and Angl...
The doctrine of consideration is widely regarded as one of the most problematic contract law doctrin...
This paper examines the distinct roles, which the Roman doctrine of ‘causa’ acquired in English and ...
This article is revised and reprinted from the Pennsylvania Law Review with the permission of the ed...
This article seeks to continue the debate on the proper role of consideration in the formation of ex...
This master thesis focuses on a comparison of two contract law institutes -- consideration and cause...
Since contracts form a basic institution of every legal order, the interdisciplinary orientation of ...
Arguments for codifying English law are long-standing. In the present article, it is suggested that ...
The contracts are made to be kept – pacta sunt servanda. This maxim surely is the cornerstone of any...
Companies as the major contractual in the world as well as the biggest economical instrument, in whi...
Anglo-American transactional practice has had an enormous influence on deals practice in continental...
The purpose of this thesis is to compare Finnish law, English law and the CISG on how the methods of...
Contemporary private law, in teh last few decades, TEMPhas been increasingly characterized by teh sp...
The article examines the Roman origin and historical development of "causa" as an essential requirem...
INTRODUCTION. This survey presents overview of damages and other contractual remedies under law of G...
This thesis presents a comparative study of the contract remedy systems between Chinese law and Angl...
The doctrine of consideration is widely regarded as one of the most problematic contract law doctrin...
This paper examines the distinct roles, which the Roman doctrine of ‘causa’ acquired in English and ...
This article is revised and reprinted from the Pennsylvania Law Review with the permission of the ed...
This article seeks to continue the debate on the proper role of consideration in the formation of ex...
This master thesis focuses on a comparison of two contract law institutes -- consideration and cause...
Since contracts form a basic institution of every legal order, the interdisciplinary orientation of ...
Arguments for codifying English law are long-standing. In the present article, it is suggested that ...
The contracts are made to be kept – pacta sunt servanda. This maxim surely is the cornerstone of any...
Companies as the major contractual in the world as well as the biggest economical instrument, in whi...
Anglo-American transactional practice has had an enormous influence on deals practice in continental...
The purpose of this thesis is to compare Finnish law, English law and the CISG on how the methods of...
Contemporary private law, in teh last few decades, TEMPhas been increasingly characterized by teh sp...
The article examines the Roman origin and historical development of "causa" as an essential requirem...
INTRODUCTION. This survey presents overview of damages and other contractual remedies under law of G...
This thesis presents a comparative study of the contract remedy systems between Chinese law and Angl...