Law of Contract in Ireland

€49.00

DUE TO PUBLISH: LATE OCTOBER 2024

Author: Claire-Michelle Smyth

ISBN:  9781917134057

Format: Paperback

Price:  €49

Core Text Series

Publishing:  OCTOBER 2024

Contract law serves as the cornerstone of commercial and personal interactions in Ireland, underpinning the relationships and transactions that define our society. Law of Contract in Ireland offers an in-depth exploration of this vital legal area, tailored specifically for students navigating the intricacies of Irish law.

This book delves into the fundamental principles of contract law, elucidating the key concepts and doctrines that govern contractual agreements in Ireland. It provides a clear and concise framework to understand the formation, interpretation, and enforcement of contracts, offering students a robust foundation for further study and professional practice.

Key Features Include

Historical Context: The book commences with an exploration of the historical development of contract law in Ireland, tracing its evolution from common law traditions and statutory enactments to contemporary jurisprudence.

Formation of Contracts: A detailed examination of the essential elements required for the formation of a legally binding contract is provided. This encompasses offer and acceptance, consideration, intention to create legal relations, and capacity of the parties.

Terms of the Contract: This book offers insights into the classification and interpretation of contractual terms, including express, implied, and collateral terms, as well as the role of representations and warranties in contractual agreements.

Vitiating Factors: Students are introduced to the vitiating factors that can invalidate or affect the enforceability of a contract, such as misrepresentation, mistake, duress, and undue influence.

Discharge and Remedies:Law of Contract in Ireland elucidates the various methods by which a contract may be discharged, including performance, agreement, frustration, and breach. It also examines the remedies available to parties in the event of a breach of contract, including damages, specific performance, and injunctions.

Contemporary Issues and Case Law:Law of Contract in Ireland incorporates recent developments and landmark decisions in Irish contract law, providing students with a contemporary perspective on the subject matter and enhancing their critical analysis skill.

To facilitate effective learning and comprehension Law of Contract in Ireland employs a range of pedagogical tools and features:

Case Studies: Real-world case studies and scenarios are integrated throughout the text to illustrate the application of legal principles in practice and encourage students to engage in critical thinking and problem-solving.

Chapter Summaries: Each chapter concludes with a concise summary of the key concepts and principles covered, enabling students to consolidate their understanding and reinforce their learning

Test your Knowledge Questions: Thought-provoking discussion questions and practical exercises are included to stimulate classroom discussions, foster analytical skills, and assess students’ comprehension of the material.

Content Includes

  • Chapter 1: Introduction, key concepts and overview

Part One: Contract Formation

  • Chapter 2: Agreement: Offer and Acceptance

  • Chapter 3: Consideration

  • Chapter 4: Intention to Create Legal Relations

  • Chapter 5: Capacity

Part Two: Contract Terms

  • Chapter 6: Certainty

  • Chapter 7: Terms

  • Chapter 8: Exclusion Clauses

  • Chapter 9: Unfair Terms and Consumer Contracts

Part Three: Defeating Contractual Liability

  • Chapter 10: Mistake

  • Chapter 11: Misrepresentation

  • Chapter 12: Duress

  • Chapter 13: Undue Influence

  • Chapter 14: Unconscionability

  • Chapter 15: Illegality and Public Policy

Part Four: Discharging the Contract

  • Chapter 16: Performance

  • Chapter 17: Frustration

  • Chapter 18: Breach

Part Five: Remedies

  • Chapter 19: Damages

  • Chapter 20: Equitable Remedies

Part Six: Limitations of Obligations

  • Chapter 21: Third Parties

  • Chapter 22: Assignment

About the Author

Dr Claire-Michelle Smyth is an Associate Professor of Law at Kingston University and author of Social and Economic Rights in Ireland(Clarus Press 2017).


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Add To Cart

DUE TO PUBLISH: LATE OCTOBER 2024

Author: Claire-Michelle Smyth

ISBN:  9781917134057

Format: Paperback

Price:  €49

Core Text Series

Publishing:  OCTOBER 2024

Contract law serves as the cornerstone of commercial and personal interactions in Ireland, underpinning the relationships and transactions that define our society. Law of Contract in Ireland offers an in-depth exploration of this vital legal area, tailored specifically for students navigating the intricacies of Irish law.

This book delves into the fundamental principles of contract law, elucidating the key concepts and doctrines that govern contractual agreements in Ireland. It provides a clear and concise framework to understand the formation, interpretation, and enforcement of contracts, offering students a robust foundation for further study and professional practice.

Key Features Include

Historical Context: The book commences with an exploration of the historical development of contract law in Ireland, tracing its evolution from common law traditions and statutory enactments to contemporary jurisprudence.

Formation of Contracts: A detailed examination of the essential elements required for the formation of a legally binding contract is provided. This encompasses offer and acceptance, consideration, intention to create legal relations, and capacity of the parties.

Terms of the Contract: This book offers insights into the classification and interpretation of contractual terms, including express, implied, and collateral terms, as well as the role of representations and warranties in contractual agreements.

Vitiating Factors: Students are introduced to the vitiating factors that can invalidate or affect the enforceability of a contract, such as misrepresentation, mistake, duress, and undue influence.

Discharge and Remedies:Law of Contract in Ireland elucidates the various methods by which a contract may be discharged, including performance, agreement, frustration, and breach. It also examines the remedies available to parties in the event of a breach of contract, including damages, specific performance, and injunctions.

Contemporary Issues and Case Law:Law of Contract in Ireland incorporates recent developments and landmark decisions in Irish contract law, providing students with a contemporary perspective on the subject matter and enhancing their critical analysis skill.

To facilitate effective learning and comprehension Law of Contract in Ireland employs a range of pedagogical tools and features:

Case Studies: Real-world case studies and scenarios are integrated throughout the text to illustrate the application of legal principles in practice and encourage students to engage in critical thinking and problem-solving.

Chapter Summaries: Each chapter concludes with a concise summary of the key concepts and principles covered, enabling students to consolidate their understanding and reinforce their learning

Test your Knowledge Questions: Thought-provoking discussion questions and practical exercises are included to stimulate classroom discussions, foster analytical skills, and assess students’ comprehension of the material.

Content Includes

  • Chapter 1: Introduction, key concepts and overview

Part One: Contract Formation

  • Chapter 2: Agreement: Offer and Acceptance

  • Chapter 3: Consideration

  • Chapter 4: Intention to Create Legal Relations

  • Chapter 5: Capacity

Part Two: Contract Terms

  • Chapter 6: Certainty

  • Chapter 7: Terms

  • Chapter 8: Exclusion Clauses

  • Chapter 9: Unfair Terms and Consumer Contracts

Part Three: Defeating Contractual Liability

  • Chapter 10: Mistake

  • Chapter 11: Misrepresentation

  • Chapter 12: Duress

  • Chapter 13: Undue Influence

  • Chapter 14: Unconscionability

  • Chapter 15: Illegality and Public Policy

Part Four: Discharging the Contract

  • Chapter 16: Performance

  • Chapter 17: Frustration

  • Chapter 18: Breach

Part Five: Remedies

  • Chapter 19: Damages

  • Chapter 20: Equitable Remedies

Part Six: Limitations of Obligations

  • Chapter 21: Third Parties

  • Chapter 22: Assignment

About the Author

Dr Claire-Michelle Smyth is an Associate Professor of Law at Kingston University and author of Social and Economic Rights in Ireland(Clarus Press 2017).


DUE TO PUBLISH: LATE OCTOBER 2024

Author: Claire-Michelle Smyth

ISBN:  9781917134057

Format: Paperback

Price:  €49

Core Text Series

Publishing:  OCTOBER 2024

Contract law serves as the cornerstone of commercial and personal interactions in Ireland, underpinning the relationships and transactions that define our society. Law of Contract in Ireland offers an in-depth exploration of this vital legal area, tailored specifically for students navigating the intricacies of Irish law.

This book delves into the fundamental principles of contract law, elucidating the key concepts and doctrines that govern contractual agreements in Ireland. It provides a clear and concise framework to understand the formation, interpretation, and enforcement of contracts, offering students a robust foundation for further study and professional practice.

Key Features Include

Historical Context: The book commences with an exploration of the historical development of contract law in Ireland, tracing its evolution from common law traditions and statutory enactments to contemporary jurisprudence.

Formation of Contracts: A detailed examination of the essential elements required for the formation of a legally binding contract is provided. This encompasses offer and acceptance, consideration, intention to create legal relations, and capacity of the parties.

Terms of the Contract: This book offers insights into the classification and interpretation of contractual terms, including express, implied, and collateral terms, as well as the role of representations and warranties in contractual agreements.

Vitiating Factors: Students are introduced to the vitiating factors that can invalidate or affect the enforceability of a contract, such as misrepresentation, mistake, duress, and undue influence.

Discharge and Remedies:Law of Contract in Ireland elucidates the various methods by which a contract may be discharged, including performance, agreement, frustration, and breach. It also examines the remedies available to parties in the event of a breach of contract, including damages, specific performance, and injunctions.

Contemporary Issues and Case Law:Law of Contract in Ireland incorporates recent developments and landmark decisions in Irish contract law, providing students with a contemporary perspective on the subject matter and enhancing their critical analysis skill.

To facilitate effective learning and comprehension Law of Contract in Ireland employs a range of pedagogical tools and features:

Case Studies: Real-world case studies and scenarios are integrated throughout the text to illustrate the application of legal principles in practice and encourage students to engage in critical thinking and problem-solving.

Chapter Summaries: Each chapter concludes with a concise summary of the key concepts and principles covered, enabling students to consolidate their understanding and reinforce their learning

Test your Knowledge Questions: Thought-provoking discussion questions and practical exercises are included to stimulate classroom discussions, foster analytical skills, and assess students’ comprehension of the material.

Content Includes

  • Chapter 1: Introduction, key concepts and overview

Part One: Contract Formation

  • Chapter 2: Agreement: Offer and Acceptance

  • Chapter 3: Consideration

  • Chapter 4: Intention to Create Legal Relations

  • Chapter 5: Capacity

Part Two: Contract Terms

  • Chapter 6: Certainty

  • Chapter 7: Terms

  • Chapter 8: Exclusion Clauses

  • Chapter 9: Unfair Terms and Consumer Contracts

Part Three: Defeating Contractual Liability

  • Chapter 10: Mistake

  • Chapter 11: Misrepresentation

  • Chapter 12: Duress

  • Chapter 13: Undue Influence

  • Chapter 14: Unconscionability

  • Chapter 15: Illegality and Public Policy

Part Four: Discharging the Contract

  • Chapter 16: Performance

  • Chapter 17: Frustration

  • Chapter 18: Breach

Part Five: Remedies

  • Chapter 19: Damages

  • Chapter 20: Equitable Remedies

Part Six: Limitations of Obligations

  • Chapter 21: Third Parties

  • Chapter 22: Assignment

About the Author

Dr Claire-Michelle Smyth is an Associate Professor of Law at Kingston University and author of Social and Economic Rights in Ireland(Clarus Press 2017).