Vyhledávat v databázi titulů je možné dle ISBN, ISSN, EAN, č. ČNB, OCLC či vlastního identifikátoru. Vyhledávat lze i v databázi autorů dle id autority či jména.
Projekt ObalkyKnih.cz sdružuje různé zdroje informací o knížkách do jedné, snadno použitelné webové služby. Naše databáze v tuto chvíli obsahuje 3150518 obálek a 950589 obsahů českých a zahraničních publikací. Naše API využívá většina knihoven v ČR.
Rok: 2007
ISBN: 9780199277933
OKCZID: 110708451
Citace (dle ČSN ISO 690):
MCMEEL, Gerard. The construction of contracts: interpretation, implication, and rectification. 1st pub. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007. lvii, 584 s.
This exciting new practitioner text provides a clear and comprehensive account of the legal principles and doctrines which come into play whenever the parties disagree about the meaning and effect of the contractual words. Most commercial transactions, from the supply of goods and services to the sale of a business, are reduced to writing. In most cases this entails that the deal is recorded in clear and certain terms for the parties to perform. Nevertheless written contracts are abundant with disputes about the meaning and effect of particular words and phrases. Although the common law principles and techniques of construction are of long ancestry, they have recently come to greater prominence as judges have self-consciously sought to modernize the approach to the interpretation of contractual instruments. The Construction of Contracts provides a new and refreshed account of the principles involved, focusing on the practitioner's needs, tackling modernization head on and equipping readers with the necessary means to avoid pitfalls in contractual provisions. The coverage extends to related rules and doctrines, including rectification and implication of terms, and consideration of the status of the controversial "parol evidence rule." The book also considers the nature of effect of particular species of contractual provision, including warranties and indemnities, exemption clauses, "force majeure" clauses and "entire agreement" clauses.