Michael Furmston – författare

The Future of the Law of Contract brings together an impressive collection of essays on contract law. Taking a comparative approach, the aim of the book is to address how the law of contract will develop over the next 25 years, as well as considering the ways in which changes to the way that contracts are made will affect the law.Topics include good faith; objectivity; exclusion clauses; economic duress; variation of contract; contract and privacy law in a digital environment; technological change; Choice of Court Agreements; and Islamic finance contracts.The chapters are written by leading academics from England, Australia, Canada, the United States, Singapore and Malaysia. As such, this collection will be of global interest and importance to professionals, academics and students of contract law.

Powell-Smith and Furmston’s Building Contract Casebook The interaction between general principles and the provisions of the standard building and construction contracts is a central feature of construction law. The major part of the law is laid down in decided cases and construction ­professionals should be familiar with these cases, but the information is scattered throughout a large number of law reports. The fifth edition of Powell-Smith and Furmston’s Building Contract Casebook is designed to help ­construction professionals become familiar with those key cases. It brings together a wide range of cases on the main aspects of the law of construction contracts, states the principle established by each case and gives a summary of the facts and the decision. For the majority of cases, verbatim ­extracts from the judgment are included. The casebook presents the leading cases on each topic, together with many lesser-known but important decisions. A number of useful decisions from the Commonwealth are also included. Throughout, the author’s approach is practical rather than academic.

The sale and supply of goods is a crucial part of commercial law. This textbook offers a contemporary overview of this topic, with all the key information presented alongside a wealth of useful features.Michael Furmston’s classic textbook has been reworked and brought completely up to date by James Devenney. New features include chapter overviews, in-focus sections, pause-for-thought exercises, highlighted key cases, end of chapter summaries and additional further reading. The scope of the book has also been expanded to the UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG); the Uniform Customs and Practice for Documentary Credits (UCP); international sales contracts; interpretation; agency; and legislative proposals in the consumer context.Supported by digital learning resources, including multiple choice questions, assessment advice and practice questions with feedback, this authoritative textbook is essential reading for students of commercial law.

The sale and supply of goods is a crucial part of commercial law. This textbook offers a contemporary overview of this topic, with all the key information presented alongside a wealth of useful features.Michael Furmston’s classic textbook has been reworked and brought completely up to date by James Devenney. New features include chapter overviews, in-focus sections, pause-for-thought exercises, highlighted key cases, end of chapter summaries and additional further reading. The scope of the book has also been expanded to the UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG); the Uniform Customs and Practice for Documentary Credits (UCP); international sales contracts; interpretation; agency; and legislative proposals in the consumer context.Supported by digital learning resources, including multiple choice questions, assessment advice and practice questions with feedback, this authoritative textbook is essential reading for students of commercial law.

The Future of the Law of Contract brings together an impressive collection of essays on contract law. Taking a comparative approach, the aim of the book is to address how the law of contract will develop over the next 25 years, as well as considering the ways in which changes to the way that contracts are made will affect the law.Topics include good faith; objectivity; exclusion clauses; economic duress; variation of contract; contract and privacy law in a digital environment; technological change; Choice of Court Agreements; and Islamic finance contracts.The chapters are written by leading academics from England, Australia, Canada, the United States, Singapore and Malaysia. As such, this collection will be of global interest and importance to professionals, academics and students of contract law.