Gain-Based Damages by James Edelman - ISBN: 9781841133348
Hardcover
Stripping profits from wrongdoers: Unveiling the power of gain-based damages.

Gain-Based Damages

Contract, Tort, Equity and Intellectual Property

$217.32

  • Hardcover

    320 pages

  • Release Date

    19 April 2002

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Summary

On July 27, 2000, the House of Lords delivered a decision where, for the first time in English law, it explicitly recognised that damages for civil wrongs can be assessed by reference to a defendant (wrongdoer)’s gain rather than a claimant’s loss. The circumstances in which such gain-based damages might be available were left for development incrementally.

This book considers the nature of gain-based damages and explains when they have historically been available and why, and provide…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9781841133348
ISBN-10:1841133345
Author:James Edelman
Publisher:Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Imprint:Hart Publishing
Format:Hardcover
Number of Pages:320
Release Date:19 April 2002
Weight:656g
Dimensions:25mm x 156mm x 234mm
A-Format
B-Format
C-Format
Gain-Based Damages by James Edelman - ISBN: 9781841133348
156 × 234 mm
A4
mm / in
What They're Saying

Critics Review

…a thought-provoking account of an exceedingly difficult aspect of the law of remedies provides ample food for thought and deserves appropriate attention. – Sarah Worthington, London School of Economics * Trust Law International *

…the book is carefully cited and easily navigable
it is worthy both as a guide for practitioners and resource for academics.
the logic with which Dr Edelman presents his case for recognition of gain-based damages for civil wrongs is appealing. Each step in the argument follows convincingly from the previous one. And the force of recent case law, in particular the seminal House of Lords decision in Attorney-General v Blake (where disgorgement damages for breach of contract were awarded), only serves to strengthen the argument.

– Michael Rush, Magdalen College, Oxford * Australian Bar Review *

About The Author

James Edelman

James Edelman is Professor of the Law of Obligations in the University of Oxford.

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