Add to ORKGThe theory of Estoppel, originating in common law, also draws its sources from the continental law system since the Digest of Justinian and the Majala of the Ottoman Era. There was already the rule “ venire contra factum proprium nulli conceditur” and the prohibition against going against one’s own act. The entrenchment of estoppel in English and American Law covers the absence of a general principle of good faith in contractual matters. It has an exclusive defensive function, however in American and Australian laws it is possible to use the mechanism of estoppel in an offensive way, which is based on an idea that a party must not allow damage to increase if he could reasonably attenuated it
Chapter one . At present fundamental changes are evident in the law relating to self imposed obligat...
This comparative thesis addresses the evidentiary value of bills of lading and estoppel under the Ha...
Equitable estoppel, also known as “estoppel in pais,” is a common law doctrine that “prevent[s] one ...
The object of every law is to render justice. But sometimes the strict implementation of low may res...
This thesis focuses upon recent Australian developments in the law of estoppel. It provides a justif...
When studied in its historical dimension, the English doctrine of estoppel does not anymore appear l...
The doctrine of promissory estoppel is an outstanding modem example of the way in which the Anglo-Am...
Case law accurately delineates the four evolutionary stages of promissory estoppel. As an overview, ...
When a contract has been anticipatorily breached, the two traditional remedies of affirmation and te...
Effective relations between international actors require that these must be able to place their trus...
This essay is focused on the protection of purchaser’s reliance during the 16th–18th centuries, with...
This thesis examines the doctrine of public law estoppel and similar doctrines, such as substantive ...
No subject is fraught with more difficulties for the pleader than that of estoppel. The problems of ...
The general nature and application of the doctrine of promissory estoppel\u27 has been thoroughly di...
This paper considers how promissory estoppel jobs are undertaken in two jurisdictions that ought not...
Chapter one . At present fundamental changes are evident in the law relating to self imposed obligat...
This comparative thesis addresses the evidentiary value of bills of lading and estoppel under the Ha...
Equitable estoppel, also known as “estoppel in pais,” is a common law doctrine that “prevent[s] one ...
The object of every law is to render justice. But sometimes the strict implementation of low may res...
This thesis focuses upon recent Australian developments in the law of estoppel. It provides a justif...
When studied in its historical dimension, the English doctrine of estoppel does not anymore appear l...
The doctrine of promissory estoppel is an outstanding modem example of the way in which the Anglo-Am...
Case law accurately delineates the four evolutionary stages of promissory estoppel. As an overview, ...
When a contract has been anticipatorily breached, the two traditional remedies of affirmation and te...
Effective relations between international actors require that these must be able to place their trus...
This essay is focused on the protection of purchaser’s reliance during the 16th–18th centuries, with...
This thesis examines the doctrine of public law estoppel and similar doctrines, such as substantive ...
No subject is fraught with more difficulties for the pleader than that of estoppel. The problems of ...
The general nature and application of the doctrine of promissory estoppel\u27 has been thoroughly di...
This paper considers how promissory estoppel jobs are undertaken in two jurisdictions that ought not...
Chapter one . At present fundamental changes are evident in the law relating to self imposed obligat...
This comparative thesis addresses the evidentiary value of bills of lading and estoppel under the Ha...
Equitable estoppel, also known as “estoppel in pais,” is a common law doctrine that “prevent[s] one ...