Readership: Practitioners in private practice and in-house lawyers advising on international commercial law; major libraries; academics and students interested in private international law or international sale of goods.
James Fawcett, Professor of International Commercial Law, University of Nottingham, Jonathan Harris, Professor of International Commercial Law, University of Birmingham, and Michael Bridge, Professor of Commercial Law, University College London
1: Introduction Part I: Jurisdiction 2: Preliminary Remarks 3: An Action in Contract Between the Buyer and Seller: Jurisdiction Under the EC Rules 4: An Action in Contract Between the Buyer and the Seller: Jurisdiction under the Traditional English Rules 5: Transfer of Contractual Rights and Obligations: Jurisdiction 6: Torts Arising out of the International Sale of Goods: Jurisdiction 7: Property Matters Arising out of the International Sale of Goods: Jurisdiction 8: Restitution and the International Sale of Goods: Jurisdiction 9: Multiple-Party Claims Arising out of the International Sale of Goods: Jurisdiction 10: Electronic Commerce: Jurisdiction Part II: Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments 11: The Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Part III: Choice of Law 12: Introduction to Choice of Law: Nature of Problems 13: Choice of Law in Contract and the International Sale of Goods 14: Transfer of Contractual Rights and Obligations: Choice of Law 15: The Hague Sales Conventions of 1955 and 1986 16: Uniform and Harmonized Sales Law: Choice of Law Issues 17: Torts Arising out of the International Sale of Goods: Choice of Law 18: Property and Title: Choice of Law 19: Restitution and the International Sale of Goods: Choice of Law 20: Concurrent Claims: Choice of Law 21: Electronic Commerce: Choice of Law
