PART I RESCISSION
by Professor Graham Virgo QC (honoris causa)
1 THE NATURE OF RESCISSION
2 THE GROUNDS OF RESCISSION
3 BARS TO RESCISSION
4 THE CONSEQUENCES OF RESCISSION
PART II BREACH AND PERFORMANCE
by Professor Neil Andrews
5 INTRODUCTION
6 RENUNCIATION BY WORDS OR CONDUCT
7 ANTICIPATORY BREACH
8 REPUDIATION BY ACTUAL BREACH
9 TERMINATION CLAUSES
10 COMMON LAW RIGHT TO TERMINATE
11 TIME STIPULATIONS
12 INTERMEDIATE OR INNOMINATE TERMS: “WAIT AND SEE” BECAUSE “IT ALL DEPENDS”
13 THE NATURE OF TERMINATION FOR BREACH
14 THE PROCESS OF TERMINATION FOR BREACH
15 THE ENTIRE OBLIGATION RULE
PART III FRUSTRATION: DISCHARGE BY IMPOSSIBILITY, ILLEGAILITY OR FRUSTRATION
by Professor Neil Andrews
16 CORE FEATURES OF FRUSTRATION: LEGAL BASIS, RISK ALLOCATION AND SELF-INDUCEMENT
17 CATEGORIES OF FRUSTRATION
18 THE AFTERMATH OF FRUSTRATION
PART IV REMEDIES
by Professor Andrew Tettenborn
19 CLAIMS IN DEBT
20 DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT— INTRODUCTION
21 DAMAGES: FINANCIAL LOSS
22 DAMAGES: NON-PECUNIARY LOSS
23 DAMAGES: REMOTENESS OF LOSS
24 DAMAGES: CAUSATION, MITIGATION AND THE CONDUCT OF THE CLAIMANT
25 DAMAGES: AGREED DAMAGES AND OTHER REMEDIES FOR BREACH
26 DAMAGES: GAIN-BASED AWARDS
27 SPECIFIC RELIEF: THE GRANT OF SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE
28 SPECIFIC RELIEF: INJUNCTIONS AND BREACH OF CONTRACT