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pro vyhledávání: '"A. J. E. Jaffey"'
Autor:
A. J. E. Jaffey
Publikováno v:
Legal Studies. 5:77-103
Normally one person is not obliged to confer a benefit on another unless he has promised to do so. Even if he did promise to confer the benefit, he will not normally be liable for failing to confer it if the promisee gave no consideration for the pro
Autor:
A. J. E. Jaffey
Publikováno v:
The Modern Law Review. 41:38-50
Autor:
A. J. E. Jaffey
Publikováno v:
International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 32:500-505
Autor:
A. J. E. Jaffey
Publikováno v:
The Modern Law Review. 48:465-471
Autor:
A. J. E. Jaffey
Publikováno v:
International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 24:603-616
First, there are questions which in English law would come under the category of " offer and acceptance." Here we are concerned with the legal effect which is to be attributed to the communications of the parties. The question is whether, having rega
Autor:
A. J. E. Jaffey
Publikováno v:
The Cambridge Law Journal. 42:37-41
Autor:
A. J. E. Jaffey
Publikováno v:
The Cambridge Law Journal. 44:87-110
The recent decision of the House of Lords in Titchener v. British Railways Board (which will be considered below) is a reminder of the uncertainty that strangely still surrounds the defence of consent or volenti nonfit injuria to an action in neglige
Autor:
A. J. E. Jaffey
Publikováno v:
Oxford Journal of Legal Studies. 2:368-392
This article is concerned with the objectives which underlie choice of law rules in the conflict of laws. The discussion will be confined to aspects of contract, tort and marriage law. In the United States, particularly, much is made of the interests
Autor:
Anthony J. E. Jaffey
Publikováno v:
International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 33:531-557
THE EEC Convention on the Law Applicable to Contractual Obligations,1 recently signed by the United Kingdom, has not been well received by some lawyers in this country. The object of this article is to try to show that the main provision of the Conve
Autor:
A. J. E. Jaffey
Publikováno v:
Legal Studies. 2:98-117
The English choice of law rules for tort cannot be stated with any certainty. The most likely version, as a result of Chplin v Boys, is a double actionability rule, with provision for a proper law or ‘interests’ approach in exceptional cases, but