Andrew Burrows, MA, DCL, LLM (Harvard), QC (Hon), FBA, Barrister and Honorary Bencher of Middle Temple is Professor of the Law of England in the University of Oxford and a Fellow of All Souls College. He sits as a Deputy High Court Judge and is a Door Tenant of Fountain Court Chambers, London. He was President of the Society of Legal Scholars (2015-16) and a Law Commissioner for England and Wales (1994-1999). He has written extensively on the areas of contract, tort and unjust enrichment and his other books include The Law of Restitution, Understanding the Law of Obligations, A Casebook on Contract, A Restatement of the English Law of Unjust Enrichment, A Restatement of the English Law of Contract and Thinking about Statutes: Interpretation, Interaction, Improvement. He is a joint author of Anson s Law of Contract, the general editor of English Private Law and an editor of Chitty on Contracts and Clerk and Lindsell on Torts.

this highly regarded, and carefully structured work has been depended upon to provide practitioners and law students alike, with cogent and straightforward analysis of the principles which govern judicial remedies in this area of law. Practitioners will therefore welcome this new fourth edition.

• PART ONE INTRODUCTION 1: General 2: The impact of the Human Rights Act 1998 PART TWO COMPENSATION SECTION ONE GENERAL PRINCIPLES IN ASSESSING COMPENSATORY DAMAGES 3: Introduction to compensatory damages 4: Factual causation 5: Proof of loss and loss of a chance 6: Contractual reliance damages 7: Principles limiting compensatory damages 8: Compensating advantages 9: Form of compensatory damages, date for assessment, taxation SECTION TWO DAMAGES FOR THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF LOSS 10: Pecuniary loss (except consequent on personal injury, death or loss of reputation) 11: Personal injury losses 12: Losses on death 13: Loss of reputation 14: Mental distress or physical inconvenience (except consequent on personal injury or death) SECTION THREE MISCELLANEOUS ISSUES RELEVANT TO COMPENSATORY DAMAGES 15: Interest as damages and interest on damages 16: Limitation periods 17: Equitable (compensatory) damages 18: Negotiating damages PART THREE RESTITUTION AND PUNISHMENT 19: Restitutionary remedies (for torts and breach of contract) 20: Punitive damages PART FOUR COMPELLING PERFORMANCE OR PREVENTING (OR COMPELLING THE UNDOING OF) A WRONG 21: The award of an agreed sum 22: Specific performance 23: Injunctions 24: Delivery up PART FIVE DECLARING RIGHTS 25: Nominal and contemptuous damages and declarations PART SIX REMEDIES FOR EQUITABLE WRONGS 26: Remedies for equitable wrongs

Andrew Burrows, MA, DCL, LLM (Harvard), QC (Hon), FBA, Barrister and Honorary Bencher of Middle Temple is Professor of the Law of England in the University of Oxford and a Fellow of All Souls College. He sits as a Deputy High Court Judge and is a Door Tenant of Fountain Court Chambers, London. He was President of the Society of Legal Scholars (2015-16) and a Law Commissioner for England and Wales (1994-1999). He has written extensively on the areas of contract, tort and unjust enrichment and his other books include The Law of Restitution, Understanding the Law of Obligations, A Casebook on Contract, A Restatement of the English Law of Unjust Enrichment, A Restatement of the English Law of Contract and Thinking about Statutes: Interpretation, Interaction, Improvement. He is a joint author of Anson s Law of Contract, the general editor of English Private Law and an editor of Chitty on Contracts and Clerk and Lindsell on Torts.

this highly regarded, and carefully structured work has been depended upon to provide practitioners and law students alike, with cogent and straightforward analysis of the principles which govern judicial remedies in this area of law. Practitioners will therefore welcome this new fourth edition.

• PART ONE INTRODUCTION 1: General 2: The impact of the Human Rights Act 1998 PART TWO COMPENSATION SECTION ONE GENERAL PRINCIPLES IN ASSESSING COMPENSATORY DAMAGES 3: Introduction to compensatory damages 4: Factual causation 5: Proof of loss and loss of a chance 6: Contractual reliance damages 7: Principles limiting compensatory damages 8: Compensating advantages 9: Form of compensatory damages, date for assessment, taxation SECTION TWO DAMAGES FOR THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF LOSS 10: Pecuniary loss (except consequent on personal injury, death or loss of reputation) 11: Personal injury losses 12: Losses on death 13: Loss of reputation 14: Mental distress or physical inconvenience (except consequent on personal injury or death) SECTION THREE MISCELLANEOUS ISSUES RELEVANT TO COMPENSATORY DAMAGES 15: Interest as damages and interest on damages 16: Limitation periods 17: Equitable (compensatory) damages 18: Negotiating damages PART THREE RESTITUTION AND PUNISHMENT 19: Restitutionary remedies (for torts and breach of contract) 20: Punitive damages PART FOUR COMPELLING PERFORMANCE OR PREVENTING (OR COMPELLING THE UNDOING OF) A WRONG 21: The award of an agreed sum 22: Specific performance 23: Injunctions 24: Delivery up PART FIVE DECLARING RIGHTS 25: Nominal and contemptuous damages and declarations PART SIX REMEDIES FOR EQUITABLE WRONGS 26: Remedies for equitable wrongs

Andrew Burrows, MA, DCL, LLM (Harvard), QC (Hon), FBA, Barrister and Honorary Bencher of Middle Temple is Professor of the Law of England in the University of Oxford and a Fellow of All Souls College. He sits as a Deputy High Court Judge and is a Door Tenant of Fountain Court Chambers, London. He was President of the Society of Legal Scholars (2015-16) and a Law Commissioner for England and Wales (1994-1999). He has written extensively on the areas of contract, tort and unjust enrichment and his other books include The Law of Restitution, Understanding the Law of Obligations, A Casebook on Contract, A Restatement of the English Law of Unjust Enrichment, A Restatement of the English Law of Contract and Thinking about Statutes: Interpretation, Interaction, Improvement. He is a joint author of Anson s Law of Contract, the general editor of English Private Law and an editor of Chitty on Contracts and Clerk and Lindsell on Torts.

this highly regarded, and carefully structured work has been depended upon to provide practitioners and law students alike, with cogent and straightforward analysis of the principles which govern judicial remedies in this area of law. Practitioners will therefore welcome this new fourth edition.

• PART ONE INTRODUCTION 1: General 2: The impact of the Human Rights Act 1998 PART TWO COMPENSATION SECTION ONE GENERAL PRINCIPLES IN ASSESSING COMPENSATORY DAMAGES 3: Introduction to compensatory damages 4: Factual causation 5: Proof of loss and loss of a chance 6: Contractual reliance damages 7: Principles limiting compensatory damages 8: Compensating advantages 9: Form of compensatory damages, date for assessment, taxation SECTION TWO DAMAGES FOR THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF LOSS 10: Pecuniary loss (except consequent on personal injury, death or loss of reputation) 11: Personal injury losses 12: Losses on death 13: Loss of reputation 14: Mental distress or physical inconvenience (except consequent on personal injury or death) SECTION THREE MISCELLANEOUS ISSUES RELEVANT TO COMPENSATORY DAMAGES 15: Interest as damages and interest on damages 16: Limitation periods 17: Equitable (compensatory) damages 18: Negotiating damages PART THREE RESTITUTION AND PUNISHMENT 19: Restitutionary remedies (for torts and breach of contract) 20: Punitive damages PART FOUR COMPELLING PERFORMANCE OR PREVENTING (OR COMPELLING THE UNDOING OF) A WRONG 21: The award of an agreed sum 22: Specific performance 23: Injunctions 24: Delivery up PART FIVE DECLARING RIGHTS 25: Nominal and contemptuous damages and declarations PART SIX REMEDIES FOR EQUITABLE WRONGS 26: Remedies for equitable wrongs