Current Legal Problems 1995: Volume 48, Part 2: Collected Papers
Series: Current Legal Problems;
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Product details:
- Edition number and title :Volume 48, Part 2: Collected Papers
- Publisher Clarendon Press
- Date of Publication 28 September 1995
- ISBN 9780198260851
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages368 pages
- Size 223x143x25 mm
- Weight 582 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
This year's volume of collected papers in the Current Legal Problems series contains the now customary selection of high-quality essays by a group of outstanding scholars.
For family lawyers there will be much of interest in the papers by John Eekelaar and Dame Brenda Hale both of whom adopt a bird's-eye view of family law. For those interested in European Community law Bob Hepple's essay on social values in European law will be important. For commercial lawyers there is, as always, much to whet the appetite; Andrew Burrows's survey of the problem of concurrent liability, as well as Ben
Pettet's examination of the principle of limited liability and Professor Hiroshi Oda's examination of derivative actions in Japan.
In keeping with UCL's strong traditions in legal theory, comparative law and international law there are important new essays by Nicola Lacey, James Crawford, and, John Bell. Rounding off the volume Sheila McLean writes about the human genome project, Davina Cooper contributes an essay on religious education and the law, Avrom Sherr writes about the legal profession and Lord
Justice Glidewell examines the present state of immigration law in the United Kingdom.
These are all powerful and original essays which will be of lasting interest to a wide range of readers.
Long description:
This year's volume of collected papers in the Current Legal Problems series contains the now customary selection of high-quality essays by a group of outstanding scholars.
For family lawyers there will be much of interest in the papers by John Eekelaar and Dame Brenda Hale both of whom adopt a bird's-eye view of family law. For those interested in European Community law Bob Hepple's essay on social values in European law will be important. For commercial lawyers there is, as always, much to whet the appetite; Andrew Burrows's survey of the problem of concurrent liability, as well as Ben
Pettet's examination of the principle of limited liability and Professor Hiroshi Oda's examination of derivative actions in Japan.
In keeping with UCL's strong traditions in legal theory, comparative law, and international law there are important new essays by Nicola Lacey, James Crawford, and, John Bell. Rounding off the volume Sheila McLean writes about the human genome project, Davina Cooper contributes an essay on religious education and the law, Avrom Sherr writes about the legal profession and Lord Justice
Glidewell examines the present state of immigration law in the United Kingdom.
These are all powerful and original essays which will be of lasting interest to a wide range of readers.
