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Produktbild: The Code Napoléon Rewritten

The Code Napoléon Rewritten French Contract Law after the 2016 Reforms

102,99 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

20.02.2020

Herausgeber

John Cartwright + weitere

Verlag

Hart Publishing

Seitenzahl

532

Maße (L/B/H)

23,1/15,6/3,2 cm

Gewicht

747 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-5099-3655-7

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

20.02.2020

Herausgeber

Verlag

Hart Publishing

Seitenzahl

532

Maße (L/B/H)

23,1/15,6/3,2 cm

Gewicht

747 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-5099-3655-7

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: The Code Napoléon Rewritten

  • 1. Introduction
    SIMON WHITTAKER AND JOHN CARTWRIGHT

    Part I: The Background to the Reforms
    2. The Process of Elaboration of the Reform of the Law of Contract
    BÉNÉDICTE FAUVARQUE-COSSON, JULIETTE GEST AND FRANÇOIS ANCEL
    I. Introduction
    II. The Context of the Reform
    III. The Three Periods of the Process of Reform

    Part II: The New Provisions Critically Examined
    3. Contracts, Contract Law and Contractual Principle
    SIMON WHITTAKER
    I. Introduction
    II. Identifying 'Contract Law'
    III. The Portrait of French Contract Law in the Reformed Code Civil
    IV. Conclusion
    A: The Creation of a Valid Contract
    4. Formation of Contract: Negotiation and the Process of Agreement
    RUTH SEFTON-GREEN
    I. Precontractual Negotiations: Freedom and Good Faith
    II. Offer and Acceptance
    III. Pre-contracts
    IV. Conclusion
    5. Validity of Contract: Dol, Erreur and Obligation d'Information
    CAROLE AUBERT DE VINCELLES
    I. Precontractual Information Obligations
    II. The Defects in Consent
    6. Violence in the Reformed Napoleonic Code: the Surprising Survival of Third Parties
    CIARA KENNEFICK
    I. Introduction
    II. Duress by Third Parties
    III. Duress on Third Parties
    IV. Conclusion
    B: The Content and Effects of Contracts
    7. The Content of Contracts: Prestation, Objet, but No Longer la Cause?
    LAURENT AYNÈS
    I. Introduction
    II. From Objet to the Content of the Contract
    III. From la Cause to Something in Return (la Contrepartie)
    8. The Revolution in Unfair Terms
    PHILIPPE STOFFEL-MUNCK
    I. Introduction
    II. Article 1170: the General Provision
    III. Article 1171: the Special Provision
    9. Mandatory and Non-mandatory Rules in the New Law of Contract
    CÉCILE PÉRÈS
    I. Formal Recognition
    II. Qualifications on the General Non-mandatory Character of the Provisions
    III. The Retreat of Freedom of Contract
    10. Does Review on the Ground of Imprévision Breach the Principle of the Binding Force of Contracts?
    BÉNÉDICTE FAUVARQUE-COSSON
    I. Introduction
    II. From Contractual Stability to Greater Flexibility: How New Article 1195 Finally Reached a Good Balance
    III. Imprévision in the Reform of Contract Law: Related Issues
    IV. Conclusion
    11. The Proprietary Effects of Contracts
    GENEVIÈVE HELLERINGER
    I. Introduction
    II. The New Provisions of the Code Civil
    III. Critical Appraisal
    12. The Effects of Contracts and Third Parties
    JEAN-SÉBASTIEN BORGHETTI
    I. Introduction
    II. The Relative Effect of the Contract
    III. The 'Opposability' of Contracts
    IV. Conclusion
    C: Contractual Non-performance and its Remedies
    13. Exécution Forcée en Nature
    YVES-MARIE LAITHIER
    I. Introduction
    II. The New Provisions of the Code Civil Relating to the Performance in Kind of Contractual Obligations
    III. The State of the Law as it Stood Before the Reform of 10 February 2016
    IV. Comparative Perspectives on the New Provisions
    V. Critical Observations
    14. The Exception d'Inexécution
    THOMAS GENICON
    I. Introduction
    II. Considerations Common to Articles 1219 and 1220
    III. Article 1219: The Defence of Proven Non-performance
    IV. Article 1220: The Defence of Anticipated Non-performance
    15. Termination for Contractual Non-performance
    SOLÈNE ROWAN
    I. Introduction
    II. The New Provisions on Termination: Description and Comparison with the 1804 Code
    III. Comparative Observations on the New Provisions of the Code Civil
    IV. An Assessment of the New Provisions on Termination
    V. Conclusion

    Part III: Refl ections from Other Civil Laws
    16. The New Design of the French Law of Contract and Obligations: An Italian View
    PIETRO SIRENA
    I. The French Reform in the Eyes of Italian Scholarship
    II. The Rise of a French Law of Obligations within Book III of the Code Napoléon
    III. The New Article 1100 Code Napoléon and the Rest of its New Title III on the Sources of Obligations
    IV. The New Article 1101 Code Napoléon and the Definition of Contract
    V. The New Article 1105 Code Napoléon and the Division between the General Part and the Special Part of Contract Law
    VI. The New Article 1128 Code Napoléon and the Requirements for the Validity of Contract
    VII. The New Chapter of the Code Napoléon on Formation of Contract and the Duty to Disclose During Precontractual Negotiations
    VIII. The Degree of Innovation Afforded by the French Reform and the Meaning of a Contemporary Civil (Re-)Codification
    17. A Spanish Perspective on the General Theory of Contract
    ESTHER ARROYO AMAYUELAS
    I. Introduction
    II. General Overview of the Reform (Title III)
    III. Some Issues of Interest
    IV. Final Reflections
    18. La Troisième Jeunesse du Code Civil: A German Lawyer Looks at the Reform of French Contract Law
    BIRKE HÄCKER
    I. Background
    II. General Remarks
    III. Specific Comments
    IV. Conclusion