The German Law of Contract
The German Law of Contract

Author: B. S. Markesinis

Publisher: Hart Pub

Published: 2006

Total Pages: 979

ISBN-13: 9781841134710

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Recently the contract section of the German Civil Code was amended after one hundred years of un-altered existence. The German Law of Contract, radically recast, enlarged, and re-written since its first edition, now details and explains for the first time these changes for the benefit of Anglophone lawyers. One hundred and twenty translated contract decisions also make this work a unique source-book for students, academics, and practitioners. Along with its companion volume, The German Law of Torts, the two volumes provide one of the fullest accounts of the German Law of Obligations available in the English language. Through its method of presentation of German law, the book represents an original contribution to the art of comparison. An additional feature of the Contract volume is the way in which it reveals the growing impact which European Directives are having upon the traditional, liberal, contract model, thereby bringing German and English law closer to each other, especially in the area of consumer protection.

The German Law of Obligations
The German Law of Obligations

Author: B. S. Markesinis

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Published: 1997

Total Pages: 992

ISBN-13: 9780198260530

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With its companion volume, The Law of Torts, this two-volume work provides a full scale treatise on the German Law of Obligations (Contract, Restitution and Tort) written in a comparative way and with a Common Law reader in mind. A commentary, which amounts to about half of the book, is accompanied by some 250 translations of leading German cases. This should prove a useful work for students and academics with an interest in German and Comparative law.

The New German Law of Obligations
The New German Law of Obligations

Author: Reinhard Zimmermann

Publisher: Oxford University Press on Demand

Published: 2005

Total Pages: 240

ISBN-13: 9780199291373

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An authoritative account of the German law of obligations after the reform legislation of 2002 and a critical assessment of the new law in historical and comparative perspective. The analysis covers the new regime concerning liability for general non-performance, non-conformity in sales law, the incorporation of a number of special statutes aimed at the protection of consumers, and examines how the reform has moved German contract law considerably closer to European thinking patterns.

The German Law of Obligations
The German Law of Obligations

Author: B. S. Markesinis

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Published: 1998-02-26

Total Pages: 1600

ISBN-13: 9780198267690

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This is a two-volume set on the German Law of Obligations. The volumes comprise the most comprehensive treatment of German contract and tort law. Both books are uniquely detailed and scholarly, and as such, they will be essential reading for all scholars and students involved in these areas of law.

The German Law of Contract
The German Law of Contract

Author: Basil S Markesinis

Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing

Published: 2006-02-27

Total Pages: 1034

ISBN-13: 1847312012

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Recently the contract section of the German Civil Code was amended after one hundred years of un-altered existence. The German Law of Contract, radically recast, enlarged, and re-written since its first edition, now details and explains for the first time these changes for the benefit of Anglophone lawyers. One hundred and twenty translated contract decisions also make this work a unique source-book for students, academics, and practitioners. Along with its companion volume, The German Law of Torts, the two volumes provide one of the fullest accounts of the German Law of Obligations available in the English language. Through its method of presentation of German law, the book represents an original contribution to the art of comparison. An additional feature of the Contract volume is the way in which it reveals the growing impact which European Directives are having upon the traditional, liberal, contract model, thereby bringing German and English law closer to each other, especially in the area of consumer protection.