
Autonomy in International Contracts
$251.19
- Hardcover
318 pages
- Release Date
4 March 1999
Summary
Freedom of Contract: Autonomy in International Agreements
This book delves into the core of international contract law: the autonomy parties possess to shape their legal relationship. It explores the source and boundaries of their right to choose the applicable law and select the judicial or arbitral forum.
Focusing on the legal systems of the United States, Commonwealth jurisdictions, and civil law countries in Western and Central Europe, the analysis begins with provisions…
Book Details
ISBN-13: | 9780198262701 |
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ISBN-10: | 0198262701 |
Series: | Oxford Private International Law Series |
Author: | Peter Nygh |
Publisher: | Oxford University Press |
Imprint: | Oxford University Press |
Format: | Hardcover |
Number of Pages: | 318 |
Release Date: | 4 March 1999 |
Weight: | 589g |
Dimensions: | 242mm x 163mm x 22mm |
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What They're Saying
Critics Review
‘provides very useful reading for practitioners and scholars alike’Nordic Journal of International Law 69:529-300, 2000
provides very useful reading for practitioners and scholars alike'Nordic Journal of International Law 69:529-300, 2000provides very useful reading for practitioners and scholars alike’Nordic Journal of International Law, volume 69a distinctive and lively examination of the subject and will stimulate thought and analysis, and agreement and disagreement, in the minds of those who read it. It is clear and easy to read, perceptive and opinionated, and a splendid overall contribution to the literature ... No one can be the poorer, or the more confused for having followed this cheerful scholarly account. It demands to be read.'Adrian Briggs, The Law Quarterly Review, January 2000Nygh’s monograph is a sustained very thoroughly researched work, drawing on a wide range of national and international sources. As a scholarly work, Nygh’s book is a sustained , thoughtful and thought provoking analysis, which will doubtless occupy a focal position in the literature on this subject for many years to come.‘Jonathon Harris, Civil Justice Quarterly
About The Author
Peter Nygh
Peter Nygh is an Australian academic and judge. He is Adjunct Professor in Law at the University of New South Wales, Sydney.
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