Numerous techniques have been employed to control highly unreasonable contracts, but large gaps remain, with the consequence that extremely unfair contracts have been enforced. This book advances arguments in favour of recognition of a general judicial power to relieve against highly unreasonable contracts.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preface; 1. Introduction; 2. Concepts derived from equity; 3. Duress; 4. Interpretation and implied terms; 5. The limits of enforcement; 6. Conclusiveness of documents in the digital age; 7. Unconscionability, good faith, and abuse of rights; 8. Unjust enrichment; 9. Law and equity; 10. Judicial powers in relation to legislation; 11. Judgment, powers, and discretion; 12. Public policy; 13. Conclusion.
