The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.Butterworths, 1998 - Law |
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Page 180
... obligations as it had been prior to the advent of classical contract theory in the late 18th century . The vista of circumstances in which parties may con- scionously or unconscionously impose obligations upon themselves is now greatly ...
... obligations as it had been prior to the advent of classical contract theory in the late 18th century . The vista of circumstances in which parties may con- scionously or unconscionously impose obligations upon themselves is now greatly ...
Page 181
... obligations where contract was unable to do so . The obligations arose not from an offer and acceptance but from the unconscionable con- duct of one of the parties in attempting to take advantage of a clause in the " contract " . It was ...
... obligations where contract was unable to do so . The obligations arose not from an offer and acceptance but from the unconscionable con- duct of one of the parties in attempting to take advantage of a clause in the " contract " . It was ...
Page 252
... obligations are consid- ered no cause of action will arise until liability under the guarantee becomes actual , as opposed to contingent . There is injustice in that to professionals who wish to know where they stand and , for that ...
... obligations are consid- ered no cause of action will arise until liability under the guarantee becomes actual , as opposed to contingent . There is injustice in that to professionals who wish to know where they stand and , for that ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepted action agreement allow Amendment application appointment approach arbitration authority benefit Bill body breach cause charitable circumstances claim clear client Commission common concerned conclusion consideration considered continued contract costs Council Court of Appeal criminal damages deal decision defendant determine discussion duty economic effect established evidence example existing fact firm further give given grounds held High Court important intention interest involved issue Judge judgment judicial jurisdiction justice land legislation limited majority matter means ment nature noted objective obligations operation particular parties person police position practice present principle problem proceedings proposed protection question reason referred regulations relation relevant respect responsibility result rules specific suggested tion tort trade trust Zealand