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	Duress, Undue Influence and Unconscionable Dealing, 4th Edition Duress, Undue, Influence and Unconscionable Dealing are grounds on which a contract can be set aside because the claimant was induced to enter into it by means which the law considers unacceptable. Professor Enonchong provides a detailed and rigorous analysis of the circumstances where an otherwise valid transaction can be avoided on each of these grounds. Duress Duress is a common law doctrine under which a contract may be avoided where the complainant was induced to enter into it by illegitimate pressure, such as a threat of physical violence, a threat to seize or damage property or economic pressure. Undue Influence There are two doctrines of undue influence: the equitable doctrine of undue influence is concerned with lifetime transactions (such as contracts), while the probate doctrine of undue influence is concerned with wills. The equitable doctrine of undue influence deals with cases where one person has acquired influence over another, and the ascendant person abuses that influence to induce the other person to enter into a lifetime transaction. It includes an evidential presumption of undue influence in certain cases. Probate undue influence applies in relation to wills. It allows the court to refuse to admit a will to probate where the testator was induced to sign the will by the exercise of undue influence. Unlike equitable undue influence, probate undue influence does not include an evidential presumption of undue influence. Abuse of Confidence The book also discusses the equitable doctrine of abuse of confidence, which is sometimes confused with, but is different from, the equitable doctrine of undue influence. The doctrine of abuse of confidence is concerned to protect a person (the principal) who has placed confidence in another person (the fiduciary) from abuse of that confidence in any transaction between the fiduciary and the principal (as where a solicitor buys property from his client). Unconscionable dealing Unconscionable dealing or unconscionable bargains is an equitable doctrine that provides protection to weaker parties in certain situations. The court will intervene on this ground to set aside a contract where, at the time of the contract: one party was suffering from some serious disadvantage, such as poverty, ignorance, illness, or otherwise, so that the circumstances existed of which unfair advantage could be taken; that weakness was exploited by the other party (“the stronger party”) in a morally reprehensible manner; and the resulting transaction is extremely one-sided in favour of the stronger party. Features: Provides comprehensive information on all aspects of duress, undue influence and unconscionable dealing and abuse of confidence. Helps you deal with problems arising from a range of contractual disputes. Explains the remedies and defences available in the context of the doctrines examined in this work. Examines the different types of duress including duress to the person, duress of goods and economic duress. Covers recent developments and case law relating to undue influence, including relevant Supreme Court and Court of Appeal decisions and commonwealth cases Includes a comparative analysis of the approach in other jurisdictions, including Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Ireland, New Zealand, Scotland and Singapore. Gives examples of how duress, undue influence, abuse of confidence and unconscionable dealing cases work in practice. In the context of third party undue influence or misrepresentation, where the loan is to a company,provides a critical examination of the circumstances where the bank may not be put on inquiry. Takes you through the detailed steps that a bank that is put on inquiry is required to take to avoid being fixed with constructive notice. What’s New in this 4th Edition Chapter 3 has been extensively revised to reflect the authoritative statement of law relating to lawful act duress by the Supreme Court in Times Travel (UK) Ltd v Pakistan International Airways Corp (2021); Chapter 4 has also been significantly revised to take account of developments in the case law. Many new cases have been considered, including: KSH Farm Ltd v KSH Plant Ltd [2021] EWHC 1986 (Ch) (causation for economic duress) Al Saif Group v Cable [2022] EWHC 271 (QB) at [199] and [202] (lawful act duress – exploitation of knowledge of criminal activity) Al-Subaihi v Al-Sanea [2021] EWHC 2609 (Comm) (lawful act duress - threat to institute civil proceedings that can lead to travel ban and/or asset freezing) Morley v Royal Bank of Scotland Plc [2021] EWCA Civ 338 (duress – causation – where complainant negotiated a better deal after defendant’s threats) Instagroup Ltd v Carroll [2022] EWHC 464 (QB) (duress – causation) Bird v Lantern Recovery LLP [2021] EWHC 1379 (Ch) (presumption of undue influence – whether a transaction between mother and son was one that called for explanation) Wood v Commercial First Business Ltd [2019] EWHC 2205 (Ch) (Whether the court needs to be satisfied that there has been wrongdoing or improper conduct before making a finding of undue influence)

	Sinclair on Warranties and Indemnities on Share and Asset Sales, 12th Edition This practical text contains precedents and commentary on warranties and indemnities on share sales. It provides guidance for all parties – purchasers and vendors - who deal with a sale and purchase agreement (“sale agreement”) for either a company or business. Written for commercial lawyers, it is the only title to deal exclusively with this area. New for the 12th edition: This edition reflects the changes in law, convention and practice since the last edition. As well as updated warranties, there are new ones to deal with the various assistance programs provided by the Government during the height of the Covid 19 pandemic and new warranties and due diligence enquiries relating to the national security and Investment Act 2021 Features: Provides precedents and commentary on warranties and indemnities on share sales Provides guidance for all parties – purchasers and vendors - who have to deal with a sale and purchase agreement (“sale agreement”) for either a company or business. For the purchasers’ solicitors, provides precedents of suitable warranties and indemnities from which a tailored draft can be prepared For the vendors’ solicitors, provides guidance and commentaries with the precedents Organised around precedents of clauses and documents, accompanied by extensive commentary Arranged in a logical chronology Covers the history and function of warranties and indemnities Covers the various parties to a sale and purchase agreement Covers the rights and liabilities that arise from a breach of warranty Provides detailed consideration of tax, property and general warranties in a share sale Covers the forms taken by tax deeds Covers warranties, undertakings and indemnities requested by the purchaser Covers completion accounts and valuation Covers how to deal with liability when warranty risk is to be insured. Provides clearly-written commentary and guidance aimed to explicate clauses and their impact

	Service Charges and Management: Law and Practice 5th Edition

	Fleet Street Reports: Cases on Intellectual Property Law

	Trust Taxation and Estate Planning 5th Edition

	Discrimination at Work 2022 The IDS Employment Law Handbook Discrimination at Work provides an authoritative and detailed overview of how the Equality Act 2010 applies in the workplace. This comprehensive guide clearly explains the key legal issues, including the scope of the protected characteristics under the 2010 Act; the various types of discrimination that the Act prohibits; who is protected and who may be liable; the circumstances in which discrimination can arise before, during and after employment; and the remedies available to successful claimants. The 2022 edition of the Handbook has been updated to take account of key case law developments since the previous edition, as well as the post-Brexit status of EU law in the UK. Discrimination law has become a vast topic, with the capacity to affect every aspect of the employment relationship, and this Handbook is an essential tool in keeping up-to-date and fully informed. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Goode and Gullifer on Legal Problems of Credit and Security 7th Edition Goode and Gullifer on Legal Problems of Credit and Security clearly explains the fundamental concepts of common law and equity as they affect secured transactions. This book, now in its 7th edition, provides a thorough yet concise explanation of the law of credit and security enabling the reader to understand how the underlying principles apply to different transactions. Edited by Professor Louise Gullifer, the book defines how security can be relied upon as part of a credit agreement and explain key concepts such as attachment, set-off, fixed and floating charges and financial collateral. Goode and Gullifer on Legal Problems of Credit and Security: Explores the fundamental concepts of the law affecting secured transactions Illuminates the law of credit and security so that complex, technical areas can be more readily understood Outlines the different forms that credit and security can take Provides deep analysis of the legal principles where the law is unclear Addresses the legal implications of changes in the organisation of the credit and security market Covers case law and legislative developments as well as international conventions and European Community Directives Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Tudor on Charities 11th Edition This leading work on the law of charities, written by expert practitioners, has been completely updated to take account of all the changes in legislation and case law since the supplement to the previous edition was published in 2018. Some of the key recent developments covered include: The Charities Act 2022, implementing most of the Law Commission's recommendations in its 2017 report, Technical Issues in Charity Law. A large number of judicial decisions, on issues such as the duties of members of a charitable company limited by guarantee and the court's power to direct such a member in the exercise of their voting powers; the scope of permissible discrimination in the provision of benefits by a charity under the Equality Act 2010; mandatory relief from non-domestic rates and the public benefit requirement; the meaning of "charity proceedings" under the Charities Act 2011, s.115; whether a charitable trust was created over land acquired by a local authority; and charity trustees' powers of investment, in particular whether trustees are bound to exclude investments that conflict with their charitable purposes. Expanded coverage of standing to bring claims to establish the existence of charitable trust, and the common law of standing to bring claims for breach of charitable trust. Enhanced coverage of various descriptions of charitable purpose, including the advancement of religion and the advancement of education. New sections on charity trustees' duties to operate charities to advance public benefit, and trusts in general terms of the benefit of a locality/country. Expanded discussion of the courts relative leniency to charity trustees. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	English Legal System - The Fundamentals 5th Edition Legal System Fundamentals English Legal System - The Fundamentals guides you through the central principles of this core subject, using accessible language and helpful features to provide you with a clear understanding of the English legal system. Each chapter opens with a bulleted outline of the main concepts and ideas Key extracts are boxed and case names are highlighted to make research easy "Over to you" boxes encourage critical thinking Diagrams, charts and grids break down complex legal principles "Hear from the Author" boxes provide links to additional resources online Each chapter closes with a summary recapping the main points "Key Cases" grids provide a summary of all the key cases discussed in the chapter, and their salient points Further reading tips help you to broaden your perspective End of chapter questions allow you to test your knowledge Covers all topics likely to be studied at undergraduate level, on Diploma in Law (CPE) programmes and ILEX Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	McEldowney: Public Law 5th Edition Public Law Textbook Public Law presents an accessible and current picture of Constitutional and Administrative law and is ideal for those approaching the subject for the first time. The text succinctly covers all the major fundamental constitutional reforms while also outlining the historical context of the subject, allowing you to see the inner workings of Public Law. Public Law is an essential textbook for those studying law at degree or graduate diploma level. Its clarity and comprehensive coverage also make it an indispensable resource for those on modular or PGDL courses. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Pitt's Employment Law 12th Edition Employment Law textbook Set in the context of experience in the workplace as well as within the wider social and political framework, Pitts Employment Law provides a clear and succinct account of employment law and industrial relations law. The work is written in a straightforward and engaging style, making it easy for students to understand the topic and grasp difficult concepts. The work provides a lively and thought-provoking account of key topics, explaining significant cases from the British courts, the Court of Justice of the European Union and the European Court of Human Rights, enabling the reader to grasp the subject as a whole. New to this Edition: Covid-19 and its continuing effects on employment law Evolving case law on the equalities A new Employment Bill? Prospects for reform The impact of Brexit as the dust settles Case law developments on unfair dismissal, trade union rights and contracts of employment Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	A Practitioner's Guide to the Law and Regulation of Market Abuse 3rd Edition

	Class Actions in England and Wales 2nd Edition Class Actions in England and Wales provides essential reference for practitioners looking to bring or defend class action litigation in the courts of England and Wales. This is an increasingly important area of law and procedure, with growing numbers of high-value and high-profile claims being brought by large groups of claimants. The text begins with an overview of the development of class action mechanisms in England and Wales. It then looks at when the English courts will have jurisdiction over collective claims, as well as the challenging issues of applicable law and enforcement of judgments that arise in this context. In a practical and comprehensive manner, it then takes the reader through each stage of the group litigation process, from commencement and conduct to trial and settlement, also addressing issues relating to costs and the important question of how such actions can be funded. Throughout the text, the discussion is illustrated by examples of decisions the courts have reached in practice. Coverage draws on applicable procedural rules, legislation, case law, comparative analysis and the authors own experience of class action litigation. The text examines specific types of class actions that have become more prevalent in recent years, particularly shareholder/securities claims, environmental/human rights-based claims against businesses, competition claims and, new for this edition, product liability, data, and employment actions. Also new for this edition is a chapter dedicated to insurance, including both insurance cover relevant to class actions and class actions relating to insurance. The second edition of this seminal work: Adds four new chapters on specific areas of law: insurance, product liability, data class actions and employment; Updates the text throughout to reflect case law and developments since publication of the first edition; Contains further detail on the representative action procedure under CPR 19.6, and the circumstances in which it may be used in the light of the Supreme Court's decision in Lloyd v Google; Completely overhauls the chapter on jurisdiction, choice of law and the recognition and enforcement of judgments to take account of the significant impact of Brexit; Adds a particularly large volume of new content to the chapter on competition claims, relating to the Supreme Court's judgment in Merricks v MasterCard and the subsequent decisions in a number of cases that had been on hold while the Supreme Court's judgment was awaited; Revises substantially the chapter on environmental and human rights-based claims to reflect the Supreme Court's decisions in Vedanta and Okpabi, as well as the impact of Brexit; Updates the chapter on shareholder actions to reflect the decision in the Lloyds/HBOS litigation, which was the first in a shareholder class action in this jurisdiction, and the decision in the Autonomy litigation, which is significant in particular in relation to claims under s.90A of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. Features of the book include: Coverage of various class action procedures and funding, conduct, trial and settlement An examination of specific types of class actions in specific areas of law, such as shareholder claims; human rights and environmental claims, and competition claims plus, new for this edition, insurance, product liability, data breaches and employment claims The main causes of action are examined for shareholder claims in England and Wales as well as the impact of regulatory action The text covers the basis of claims relating to human rights and environmental issues, looking at the impact of increased scrutiny of human rights and environmental compliance and relevant international laws and principles An investigation of competition claims in the light of the Consumer Rights Act 2015, brought into force in October 2015 - as well as safeguards to avoid frivolous or unmeritorious claims and opt-out collective settlement or voluntary redress schemes The text draws on applicable procedural rules, case law, comparative analysis and the authors' own experience of class action litigation It gives an overview of class actions, including the definition of a class action, the procedures for the grouping of claims and the distinction between opt-in and opt-out claims It outlines the principles relating to jurisdiction, choice of law and enforcement of judgments in England and Wales, how they have changed in the light of Brexit, and how they apply in group action context The text looks at the participation of foreign claimants and the enforcement of foreign class action judgments or settlement It explains how to commence and conduct a group action, including case management, disclosure and evidence, giving examples of cases It outlines the trial, judgment and settlement processes of a group action, looking at practical issues Costs and third party funding of group actions are explained

	Central Issues in Jurisprudence: Justice, Law and Rights 6th Edition Jurisprudence textbook Central Issues in Jurisprudence is a clear introduction to the major theories and arguments which currently dominate discussion in jurisprudence. The work enables students to read the original writers with a real understanding of how the theories relate to each other, and how these theories cluster around certain fundamental issues. Combining lucid exposition with commentary, the authors' provide a penetrating analysis of each theory examined, and a deep understanding of the problems addressed. Coverage includes: Utilitarianism Rawls Nozick Finnis Hart Dworkin Fuller Rights Central Issues in Jurisprudence remains the ideal starting point for anyone who wants to get to grips with this demanding but rewarding subject. Readers benefit from the authors' ability to make the subject accessible, without over-simplification. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is the iPad app custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Commercial Law 10th Edition Commercial Law Textbook Commercial Law presents a clear and detailed account of commercial law, covering the fundamental principles and how the law works in practice. The work concentrates on those topics common to the majority of undergraduate law courses such as sale of goods, consumer credit and agency. In addition, Commercial Law: Includes topical and relevant practical examples to help draw out key principles Uses introductions to parts to link the law into its wider context Contains references to further reading and web-based sources at the end of each chapter to enable further study of the subject Commercial Law is an essential textbook for those studying law at degree or graduate diploma level. Its clarity and comprehensive coverage also make it an indispensable resource. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Schemes of Arrangement in Corporate Restructuring 3rd Edition Pilkington on Creditor Schemes of Arrangement and Restructuring Plans provides in-depth guidance on the legal principles, formal procedures and practical issues which underpin the use of schemes of arrangements and the new restructuring plan option as used in complex financial restructurings. The expert author team at White Case, under Christian Pilkington, cover the subject in full, taking in its development and the fundamental principles of its use as a restructuring tool, alongside key subjects such as jurisdiction, class composition issues and foreign recognition. Practical in its focus, the book provides not only diagrams and flowcharts which summarise complex processes but also case studies to illustrate different types of schemes of arrangement and explain some of the most high-profile international restructurings of recent years. Schemes have become instrumental in the restructuring of UK and overseas-incorporated companies, and can still be recognised in different European jurisdictions even after Brexit. This combined with the new restructuring plan that builds on the scheme idea (and was introduced by CIGA 2020) make Pilkington an essential text for your insolvency library. The 3rd edition: Explains the different types of restructuring schemes available and how they interact with the new restructuring plan introduced by CIGA 2020 Features extensive analysis, precedent material and detailed case studies of schemes in operation Deals with the complex cross-border and jurisdictional issues facing practitioners Includes analysis of all key cases since the last edition and evaluates recent trends in scheme jurisprudence Considers the post-Brexit use of schemes in international restructurings Provides a comparative analysis with similar cram-down procedures in other jurisdictions New to the 3rd edition: New content on restructuring plans, and how existing caselaw on schemes can be adapted and used in plans, plus analysis of the most important restructuring plans applied to date Analysis of the recent decisions including the first restructuring plans New case studies, and a review of the availability of schemes and plans after Brexit Considers all the key cases since the last edition, including (but not limited to): Re Noble Group [2018] EWHC 2911 Re DTEK Energy BV [2021] EWHC 1551 (Ch) Re ALL Scheme Ltd [2021] EWHC 1401 (Ch) Re Provident SPV Ltd [2021] EWHC 2217 (Ch) The new and expanded 3rd edition of Schemes of Arrangement in Corporate Restructuring is an in-depth and practical text, meaning the answers you require are easily found and applied to your everyday tasks. The expertise of the authors ensures that even the most complex aspects of the subject are confidently navigated. It is the indispensable guide to any question of corporate restructuring. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Cyber Risks Insurance: Law and Practice 2nd Edition

	Tritton on Intellectual Property in Europe 6th Edition

	The Digital Estate 2nd Edition The Digital Estate provides an analysis of the rights and liabilities associated with digital information passing from, to and through computing and other devices owned and controlled by fiduciaries, including trustees, personal representatives, lasting and other attorneys. Key Features: A practical guide to the administration of digital assets The book provides an analysis of the rights and liabilities associated with digital information passing from, to and through computing and other devices owned and controlled by fiduciaries, including trustees, personal representatives, and lasting and other attorneys. Provides practical solutions to the problems that the individual and his personal representatives may face in securing succession to assets and safe transmission of information that may otherwise be deleted, locked or lost. Guides the practitioner through pre-death preventative measures relating to wills. Considers the issues that arise when an individual who owns assets or stores information on-line, dies Covers steps to be taken during probate for the administration of digital assets Covers specific roles in administration including personal representatives, trustees and agents and attorneys Includes clear practical guidance on the actions that should be taken or considered in the administration of digital information or assets including a useful section on drafting for the digital estate featuring precedents for will drafting, trusts and Lasting Powers of Attorney Considers the issues relevant to trust investments in cryptoassets Examines the principles of English law that define the proprietary nature of information, taking into account the approach to this issue in other jurisdictions, such as the United States, Australia and New Zealand Identifies the property rights that are associated with information and examine their operation. These include intellectual property rights, contractual rights, and other rights, including to cryptoassets such as bitcoin and non-fungible tokens (NFTs) Includes a straightforward technical explanations of relevant technologies including blockchains, Decentralised Finance (DeFi), and public/private key cryptography. Investigates the principles applicable to the use of digital information that has no proprietary status. Analyses the regulatory consequences of the control or use of digital information, including data protection, financial regulation and computer misuse. Provides an analysis of the different approaches to determining the location of cryptoassets Analyses the personal tax consequences of cryptoasset transactions and DeFi. Examines the law around digital documents, and digital execution of documents, including developments arising as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. New to the edition: Three new chapters on Distributed ledger technology, decentralised digital assets and decentralised finance. New sections analyzing the application of property law to cryptoassets, examining the personal tax consequences of cryptocurrency and DeFi transactions, and considering the situs of cryptoassets A considerable body of new case law and official reports that have emerged since the first edition such as Lloyd v Google LLC [2021] UKSC 50; Warner Music UK Ltd v TuneIn, Inc. [2021] EWCA Civ 441; Fetch.ai Ltd v Persons Unknown [2021] EWHC 2254 (Comm); Quoine Pte Ltd v B2C2 Ltd [2020] SGCA(I) 02 to name a few. Recent legislative changes such as the General Data Protection Regulation and Data Protection Act 2018; Wills Act 1837 (Electronic Communications) (Amendment) (Coronavirus) Order 2020/952 and the Trade Secrets (Enforcement, etc.) Regulations 2018. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Oil and Gas Production Contracts 2nd Edition Oil and Gas Production Contracts, 2nd edition, provides a thorough and systematic analysis of each agreement, enabling you to advise on any contract during the production stage. Clause-by-clause commentary from energy experts gives indispensable insight into the function and features of each agreement. The extensive practical experience of the editor and contributors provides you with a full understanding of the nature, purpose and terms behind each contract, as well as the pitfalls you need to watch out for. Provides a detailed understanding of all the common production phase contracts Analyses each clause systematically Offers a valuable insight into the nature, purpose and consequences of each contract Alerts you to the common pitfalls in each agreement Offers practical advice and guidance which can be applied to all jurisdictions worldwide Covers joint venture agreements in the production phase, including pre-unitisation and unitisation agreements Explains background licensing and production sharing routines Includes full coverage of contracts for services with third parties A companion to Oil and Gas Exploration Contracts, 3rd edition, the Second Edition has been fully updated and also includes a new chapter on Upstream Oil and Gas Asset Purchase and Sale Agreements in the United States. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	The Law of Nuclear Energy 3rd Edition Whatever area you work in development, finance or research this essential text helps you understand all aspects of the law of nuclear energy. Part 1: Offers a comprehensive overview of nuclear law and nuclear power projects, providing a foundation upon which countries can establish or develop legislative frameworks and regulate nuclear power projects. Part 2: Covers the development of nuclear power projects, providing, amongst other things, guidance on producing a tender document evaluating tenders, a review of the key provisions of a nuclear construction contract and an introduction to nuclear finance. It also has chapters covering the front and back end of the nuclear fuel cycle. Part 3: Discusses small modular nuclear reactors (SMRs) and future issues in international nuclear energy law. The text: Overviews the legal aspects of establishing a nuclear power programme Discusses how to properly implement the obligations contained in the international conventions at a national level Describes the primary components of national nuclear law and regulation, including licensing and permitting Examines key areas of nuclear law, such as nuclear liability, nuclear non-proliferation, nuclear safety and nuclear security Considers how to develop nuclear power plant tenders and evaluate proposals Describes different types of construction contracts and primary clauses, including dispute management and avoidance Introduces nuclear finance and overviews nuclear power project risks and risk allocation Describes the nuclear fuel cycle and discusses both the front and back ends of the cycle Focuses on small modular nuclear reactors and their potential benefits and legal challenges The 3rd edition has been updated throughout with highlights including: Chapter 1 Updated in tandem with developments in the global climate change agenda and potential role of nuclear energy in meeting decarbonisation goals and commitments. Chapters 4, 8 and 9 New content on utilisation of bilateral nuclear cooperation agreements and formation of strategic partnerships for nuclear new build. Chapter 5 Expansion of content regarding preliminary considerations prior to drafting a national nuclear law. Chapter 6 Expansion of content on structuring the nuclear regulatory body and its early activities. New content on Canadian Vendor Design Review within pre-licensing activities. Chapter 7 Revisions to account for the entry into force of the 2004 Protocols to the Paris Convention and Brussels Supplementary Conventions on 1 January 2022. New content on considerations for governments with respect to becoming a party to an international nuclear liability regime and how to select the optimal convention/combination of conventions. Chapter 11 Developments in sustainable finance impacting nuclear energy projects. Chapter 14 Revisions to account for developments in the vendor market. New content on SMR licensing approaches. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Misrepresentation, Mistake and Non-Disclosure 6th Edition This title explains in detail the doctrines of misrepresentation, mistake and non-disclosure as they affect the validity of contracts. It analyses the consequences of each, focusing in particular on the remedies available to parties in each case. MAIN FEATURES Provides detailed guidance on how to tackle questions relating to misrepresentation, mistake and non-disclosure, whether at the stage of drafting contracts, or in resolving disputes over contracts affected by these issues. In distinct sections, focuses on the nature of the defects in the formation of the contract as a result of misrepresentation, mistake and non-disclosure, and offers practical solutions. Covers the common elements required for a claim of misrepresentation, including the statement of fact, the representors state of mind, reliance and causation; exclusion and limitation of liability, and practice and procedure. Details the remedies available in cases of misrepresentation and the requirements for each remedy: rescission of the contract; liability in tort (deceit and negligence); statutory liability; breach of contract. Covers the different types of mistake that can affect the validity of a contract and the available remedies. Explains the (exceptional) circumstances in which a party has a duty of disclosure in negotiating a contract, and the remedies for breach of the duty. NEW TO THIS EDITION Takes into account all the major developments in case law in these areas, including decisions of: The Supreme Court in Singularis Holdings Ltd v Daiwa Capital Markets Europe Ltd (2019: defence of illegality and attribution of directors fraud to company); Test Claimants in the FII Group Litigation v Revenue and Customs Commissioners (2020: mistake of law and limitation); Grondona v Stoffel Co (2020: defence of illegality); Marex Financial Ltd v Sevilleja (2020: reflective loss); Manchester Building Society v Grant Thornton UK LLP and Meadows v Khan (2021: negligence, including scope of duty of care); Triple Point Technology Inc v PTT Public Co Ltd (2021: exclusion clauses); The Court of Appeal in Glossop Cartons and Print Ltd v Contact (Print and Packaging) Ltd (2021: measure of damages in deceit); IGE USA Investments Ltd v Revenue and Customs Commissioners (2021: rescission for misrepresentation and application of the Limitation Act 1980 by analogy to bar rescission); Manek v IIFL Wealth (UK) Ltd (2021: deceit); Tuke v Hood (2022: deceit); SK Shipping Europe plc v Capital VLCC 3 Corp (2022: implied representation and rescission); and The High Court in Vald Nielsen Holding A/S v Baldorino (2019: deceit); SK Shipping Europe Plc v Capital VLCC 3 Corp (2020: affirmation; Misrepresentation Act 1967 s.2(2)); Elston v King (2020: mistake); Leeds City Council v Barclays Bank plc (2021: misrepresentation and reliance; affirmation as a bar to rescission); Wiggin Osborne Fullerlove v Bond (2021: implied representations); Skatteforvaltningen (the Danish Customs and Tax Administration) v Solo Capital Partners LLP (2021: costs in action based on fraud); PCP Capital Partners LLP v Barclays Bank (2021: costs in action based on fraud); McFarland-Cruickshanks v England Kerr Hands Solicitors Ltd (2021) and McClean v Thornhill (2022: scope of barristers duty of care); Pisante v Logothetis (2022; deceit); and Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank PJSC v Shetty (2022: operation of Statute of Frauds Amendment Act 1828). Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Summerskill on Laytime 7th Edition

	Colinvaux's Law of Insurance 13th Edition For comprehensive and clear guidance on insurance contract law you need Colinvauxs Law of Insurance. It takes a detailed look at three distinct areas: the insurance contract, the different parties involved and the features of special types of insurance contract in the UK. The commentary expertly examines the key principles, rights and issues and is supported with analysis of the most recent and significant case law. The thirteenth edition sees key updates, including: The commentary on business interruption insurance has been greatly expanded to include the latest COVID-19 litigation. The chapter on conflict of laws has been redrafted to take account of the effect of Brexit on jurisdiction. The discussion of motor insurance discusses important legislative changes, particularly in light of Brexit The rewriting of sections on insurable interest indemnity, subrogation and late payment of claims. It is available in print, online on Westlaw UK and as an eBook on ProView and updated annually to ensure you are always up to date. Key features include: Extensive commentary on the construction of insurance policies to help explain issues such as risk, utmost good faith, insurable interest, the premium, claims and loss. Addresses the roles of the different parties involved, including intermediaries, as well as the regulation of insurers. Looks at nine special types of insurance contract: reinsurance, life and accident, property, liability, third party, motor vehicle, financial, marine and war risks. Sets out the rules governing insurance contract wording and phrasing. Includes a dedicated chapter on the rights of insurers. Discusses the insolvency of insurance companies and relevant proceedings, as well as the protection of policyholders. Analyses the most important cases, legislation and regulation. Provides an international dimension with analysis of significant Commonwealth decisions that are affecting the English courts. Supplemented annually to ensure the text is always up to date. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Commercial Injunctions 7th Edition, 1st Supplement

	Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of Words and Phrases 10th Edition, 2nd Supplement

	Arnould Law of Marine Insurance and Average 20th Edition, 1st Supplement

	Carver on Bills of Lading 5th Edition

	Arnould Law of Marine Insurance and Average 20th Edition, Mainwork + Supplement

	Commercial Injunctions 7th Edition, Mainwork + Supplement

	Contractual Duties: Performance, Breach, Termination and Remedies 3rd Edition Mainwork + Supplement

	McGee: Limitation Periods 9th Edition Limitation Periods by Professor Andrew McGee is a well-established and definitive text now in its ninth edition. Professor McGee steers practitioners through the complexities of the law of limitations, giving detailed guidance in all areas of law from preliminary issues to proceedings. The book is designed to help bring an action in good time and remedy delays which may lead to striking out. The book covers European and international limitation issues. Provides guidance on time limitations in all areas of law, from preliminary issues to proceedings. In a notoriously complex and confusing area of law with over 150 statutory time limits appropriate to specific causes of action this time-proven title cuts through the complexity to focus on what you need to know, saving you research and planning time. Tells when time starts to run, how long the limitation period is, and the consequences of expiry in differing circumstances therefore helps the practitioner manage casework so that actions are begun within the required period. Although with the expiry of the limitation period the conventional remedy is barred, the plaintiffs right is not extinguished. The book points out the options still available on expiry and the many exceptions to the rules that may apply. The chapters are arranged so that actions in different areas of law are dealt with separately. The chapter on Disability, for example, explains the disabilities covered and the protections provided for the running (and stopping) of limitation periods for such persons. All procedural matters are covered, with separate chapters on, for example, Pleading Questions (examining the issues arising from the pleading of a limitation point: how and when to plead, burden of proof, foregoing the statute, estoppel, etc.) and Procedural Delays. Analyses the judgments in new case law, such as the Supreme Court judgment in Test Claimants in the Franked Investment Income Group Litigation v Revenue and Customs Commissioners and the Court of Appeal in Matthew v Sedman, and explains the implications for future actions and decisions. Covers European, including updates following Brexit, and international limitation period issues. Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Contractual Duties: Performance, Breach, Termination and Remedies 3rd Edition, 1st Supplement A Practitioners Guide to the Law and Regulation of Market Abuse covers all aspects of the law relating to market abuse in the United Kingdom. It examines the regulation of market abuse under the Financial Conduct Authority and explains the practical application of the market abuse regime in relation to specific industry areas including primary markets, mergers and acquisitions, listed companies, sales and trading, commodity derivatives and fund management. Comprehensive as well as practical, it also considers market manipulation, unlawful disclosure of inside information and insider trading, and this third edition is fully updated to reflect all the changes in legislation post-Brexit. New for this edition: Revised to reflect changes in legislation following the UK's exit from the EU Examines the implications of the Covid-19 pandemic and responses to it Covers the regulation of market abuse under the Financial Conduct Authority Updated to cover latest regulatory enforcement action Includes a new chapter on prevention and detection of market abuse Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Charlesworth & Percy on Negligence 15th Edition Untitled Document Charlesworth Percy on Negligence offers unrivalled depth of analysis into the tort of negligence. The foremost guide to this complex area of the law, the book provides an exhaustive reference for practitioners and academics. Students and practitioners will find comprehensive and practical case law illustrations in relation to every point and an unparalleled analysis of Commonwealth authority. Building on the excellence of previous editions, the 15th edition focuses on the considerable body of new case law that has emerged since the previous edition to name a few below: In the Supreme Court Manchester Building Society v Grant Thornton UK LLP [2021] UKSC 20 examining the fundamental ingredients of the modern tort of negligence and the significance of the scope of a defendants duty of care in relation to issues of both duty and causation. Khan v Meadows [2021] UKSC 21 consideration of the principles developed in Manchester Building Society in the context of a claim for clinical negligence. Henderson v Dorset Healthcare University NHS Foundation Trust [2020] UKSC 43 examining the principles underpinning the defence of illegality and the applicability of Patel v Mirza. Stoffel v Grondona [2020] UKSC 42 considering the defence of illegality in a solicitors negligence claim. Whittington Hospital NHS Trust v XX [2020] UKSC 14; [2021] A.C. 275 considering the applicability of the defence of illegality in the context of claim for commercial surrogacy. WM Morrisons Supermarkets Plc v Various Claimants [2020] UKSC 12 assessing the factors central in determining the imposition of vicarious liability for criminal acts. The Financial Conduct Authority v Arch Insurance (UK) Ltd [2021] UKSC 1 discussing the over-exclusionary effect of the but for test of causation. Okpabi v Royal Dutch Shell Plc [2021] UKSC 3 consideration of the situations in which a parent company can be liable for the tortious acts of its subsidiary. In the Court of Appeal Ford v Seymour-Williams [2021] EWCA Civ 1848 examining the ingredients required for a finding of liability pursuant to s.2(2) Animals Act 1980. Blackpool Football Club Ltd v DSN [2021] EWCA Civ 1352 application of the principles of vicarious liability in relation to the actions of an unpaid football scout. The Trustees of the Barry Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses v BXB [2021] EWCA Civ 356 examining the principles of vicarious liability in the context of a claim for assault. The White Lion Hotel v James [2021] EWCA Civ 31 examining the extent to which the voluntary taking of an obvious risk can amount to a defence under the Occupiers Liability Act 1957. Schembri v Marshall [2020] EWCA Civ 358 reviewing the role of statistics when determining causation in a clinical negligence claim. Al-Najar v Cumberland Hotel (London) Ltd [2020] EWCA Civ 1716 considering the extent of an occupiers duty to prevent trespassers committing acts of violence. Large v Hart [2021] EWCA Civ 24 assessing the application of the SAAMCO principles to a surveyors negligence claim. Assetco Plc v Grant Thornton UK LLP [2020] EWCA Civ 1151 considering the application of SAAMCO principles to a negligent audit. Jalla v Shell International Trading Shipping Co [2021] EWCA Civ 63 considering the principles applicable to Rylands v Fletcher liability for damage resulting from a single escape.

	Market Conduct for Investment Managers 2nd Edition Market Conduct for Investment Managers is a practical guide for investment managers who face a distinct range of market conduct issues. Many texts have been published into the generalities and technicalities of the market conduct regime, however, none has focused on the so-called buy-side. The book is designed to help navigate this complex area by raising levels of awareness and intuitive understanding through the use of real-world insights and a host of case studies and practical scenarios. Covers the distinct range of market conduct issues faced by investment managers A first-of-its-kind, providing a practical guide specifically targeted at those on the buy-side Designed to help investment professionals navigate this important and complex area Includes a wealth of case studies and real-world practical scenarios This second edition includes new sections on: The interplay between sustainable finance and MAR Brexit implications Alternative data and MAR The impact of the post-pandemic hybrid working model Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Bullen & Leake & Jacob's Precedents of Pleadings 19th Edition, 1st Supplement Bullen Leake Jacobs Precedents of Pleadings is widely regarded as the essential guide to drafting statements of case. It offers the advocate a stock of authoritative, structured precedents of statements of case complete with guiding commentary across both mainstream and specialist areas of practice. The 19th edition, fully updated by the 1st Supplement, reflects all current issues under the CPR and the legislative and judicial developments in the individual practice areas. Presents a wide range of contemporary templates for drafting which can be easily modified for specific cases Covers all classes of litigation from common areas such as employment law to the more unusual such as sports law (109 chapters) Contains example claims and defences Provides specific practical guidance on each precedent Written by an expert team of over 60 barristers Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Asbestos: Law & Litigation E2th Edition

	Bullen & Leake & Jacob's Precedents of Pleadings 19th Edition Mainwork + Supplement

	Clerk & Lindsell on Torts 23rd Edition 2nd Supplement

	The Law of Private Equity Funds 1st edition The Law of Private Equity Funds: A Global Perspective is a comprehensive guide to the law concerning the structure, management and operation of private equity funds on a global basis. This title is concise, highly readable and practical in approach, and the first of its kind to be published. This title addresses important topics such as the typical structure of United Kingdom and United States private equity funds, the principal terms of a private equity fund, the legal regimes which govern private equity funds in most of the main offshore and onshore fund domiciles in Asia, Europe and the United States, and an overview of the principal UK and United States regulatory considerations for private equity funds. The Law of Private Equity Funds is a mine of information for lawyers in private practice, general counsel and those who are merely curious about this complex industry which now commands so much attention from investors, governments and regulatory authorities worldwide. Key chapters include: The typical structure of English and United States private equity funds The principal terms of a private equity fund The regime enshrined in the Alternative Investment Fund Managers Directive The regime which governs private equity funds in jurisdictions such as the Cayman Islands, China, England, Guernsey, Hong Kong, Ireland, Luxembourg and Singapore UK public policy considerations which are relevant to private equity funds

	Oil & Gas Contracts 3rd Edition A handbook covering the law of upstream, midstream and downstream petroleum contracts. Covers standard industry documents providing the legal framework for upstream, midstream and downstream petroleum contracts, with accompanying commentary on their application to energy transactions and related matters Looks at issues relating to mineral laws, including licences, and host government and inter-governmental agreements Examines preliminary participation contracts, including agreements and concessions relating to confidentiality, area of mutual interest, joint study, joint bidding and joint wells; data trade and sharing contracts; and enforceability of reasonable endeavour and best endeavour covenants Assesses model form joint operating agreements, including contents, accounting procedure, and trust deeds Examines drilling, procurement and services contracts Discusses the principles of unitisation and unitisation agreements, and considers pooling and other joint development options, pre-unit agreements, UUOA and JOA relationships, principles of petroleum lifting and commingling, balancing agreements, title interests, allocation and attribution/substitution agreements Advises on petroleum management contracts including those for provision of petroleum processing and operational services; third party access to infrastructure, project structures for gas liquefaction and LNG regasification, contracts for terminal access and provision of services Deals with oil, gas and LNG sales contracts dealing in detail with their respective terms Goes through shipping contracts, including ship leasing, time and voyage charter-party terms, contracts of affreightment and bills of lading Addresses pipeline transportation contracts, looking at the transporter and shipper perspectives, pipeline system rules, sales and transportation contract interfaces, cross-border pipeline investment protection, agreements for pipeline crossing, proximity and tie-in, and pipeline capacity management agreements Extends coverage to interest sale and purchase contracts, including asset exchange contracts, farm out and earn out agreements, addressing pre-emption, due diligence, representations and warranties Features decommissioning and security contracts Includes contractual clauses for the construction of petroleum infrastructure Examines corporate and project finance agreements, taking into account contingent consideration, royalty deeds, volumetric production payments, reserves based lending agreements, debt prioritisation and security interests Examines options for the negotiated, arbitration and judicial resolution of disputes involving oil and gas contracts and projects, including governing law and jurisdiction provisions Covers dispute resolution Edited by leading oil and gas lawyer Peter Roberts and written by a team of expert contributors from the OG sector New to the 3rd edition include dedicated chapters on Petroleum Royalty Agreements and Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Provisions.

	Civil Fraud 1st Edition, 1st Supplement Civil Fraud: Law, Practice and Procedure is designed to be the primary port of call for all practitioners conducting a civil fraud case. It deals with the subject in a comprehensive manner, combining in-depth legal analysis with a practical approach. The authors focus throughout on the real-life situations which litigants in this area regularly encounter and offer effective guidance on the complex practical and procedural issues which can arise. The First Supplement comprehensively updates the law since the First Edition, including in light of leading cases such as Convoy Collateral v Broad Idea in the Privy Council (jurisprudential basis for freezing and Chabra injunctions), Racing Partnership in the Court of Appeal (unlawful means conspiracy), Wood v Commercial First in the Court of Appeal (bribery and secret commissions) and Rembrandt in the Court of Appeal (test for inducement in deceit), as well as the new Part 81 governing committal for contempt of court and the jurisdictional consequences of the Brexit legislation. The book starts with an examination of common factual and legal scenarios in a fraud case, which can be difficult to navigate even for the most experienced litigators. The remainder of the text develops the legal, practical and procedural issues flowing from such scenarios. The authors, drawing on a wealth of experience in litigating fraud claims, bring together the disparate areas of the law that fall under the label fraud, from the substantive causes of action common law, restitutionary and equitable claims and claims arising under statute through to remedies. The book provides a full and comprehensible treatment of the myriad procedural swords and shields which can be used in fraud litigation, including freezing orders, proprietary and other injunctions, search orders, receivership, ancillary orders and the increasingly-used contempt jurisdiction. It also considers the key international aspects of civil fraud litigation. This is a primary single source point of reference which avoids the need to navigate a whole series of texts in a field where practitioners often work under considerable time pressure. Civil Fraud: Law, Practice and Procedure works as a road map to take the practitioner from the moment of initial instructions through to a completed legal and practical analysis, whether at the various interlocutory stages, or at trial. The book covers the types of claim that arise when a party has been the victim of fraudulent conduct: Presents a combination of an in-depth analysis of the relevant law, drawing on a wide variety of different causes of action and focused on the issues and problems which litigants encounter in practice A practical guide to those procedural steps parties can take and the practical challenges they face Gives full guidance on the competing legal principles and the potential future direction of the law Advises on how best to approach common fraud factual scenarios Investigates difficult or developing areas of law, such as in relation to proprietary claims or the principle of piercing the corporate veil Offers guidance relevant to their case, whether this is in terms of the way in which a fraud case should be presented legally or how applications for early interim remedies should best be made or resisted Guides the busy practitioner to help them translate the fact pattern with which they are presented in their instructions into the correct legal framework Maps fact patterns commonly encountered into causes of action that might be pleaded and relief that might be sought in respect thereof and a mechanism which gives the reader a road map from factual instructions to completed legal analysis Draws together the disparate areas of the law that fraud covers - encompassing breach of contract, tort, equitable claims and restitution, not to mention the international and procedural aspects with which the practitioner has to be familiar Covers international litigation look at the practical mechanics of enforcing a civil fraud claim overseas - the gathering of evidence from overseas, overseas witnesses and enforcement of judgments overseas Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Civil Fraud 1st Edition Mainwork + Supplement

	Wilkinson's Road Traffic Offences 30th Edition, Mainwork + Supplement

	Sealy & Milman: Annotated Guide to the Insolvency Legislation 2022 Vols 1&2 Sealy and Milman: Annotated Guide to the Insolvency Legislation is viewed as the definitive guide to insolvency law. Now in its 25th edition, this annual guide offers practitioners annotated commentary and clarification on the legal and practical implications of the latest insolvency legislation, whether in Acts of Parliament, Statutory Instruments, or relevant Practice Directions, and on the relevant case law. Key Features Provides clear, annotated commentary and clarification on the legal and practical implications of current insolvency legislation Incorporates sources of both corporate and personal insolvency law Reproduces additional statutes and regulations so that all the information needed is in one reliable source Volume 1 contains in-depth explanations on the main core legislation, including the Insolvency Act 1986 and the Insolvency (England and Wales) Rules 2016 as amended Volume 2 features the Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986, key parts of the Companies Act 2006 (including the new Part 26A) and the post Brexit version of the EU Regulation on Insolvency Proceedings 2015/848 and the Cross-Border Insolvency Regulations 2006. In sum this volume includes the text, in whole or part, of 28 Acts, over 58 Statutory Instruments and a number of practice directions Key Changes to the 25th edition Main legislative changes In addition to all key changes since the last edition, the 25th edition now includes: New Procedural Rules on Moratorium by the Insolvency (England and Wales) (No.2) (Amendment) Rules 2021 (SI 2021/1028) Replacement of temporary restrictions on winding up Petitions by The Rating (Coronavirus) and Directors Disqualification (Dissolved Companies) Act 2021 The Rating (Coronavirus) and Directors Disqualification (Dissolved Companies) Act 2021 introduces the disqualification of directors of companies that are dissolved without becoming insolvent. Increases to the financial criteria limiting access to debt relief orders are made by the Insolvency Proceedings (Monetary Limits) (Amendment) Order 2021 (SI 2021/673) and the Insolvency (England and Wales) (Amendment) Rules 2021 (SI 2021/672). Temporary Insolvency Practice Direction (No.5) Supporting the Insolvency Practice Direction providing guidance on electronic filings of notices of appointment of administrators All the relevant new Practice Directions are reproduced Key Cases Considered Re Corbin King Holdings Ltd; Minor Hotel Group MEA DMCC v Dymant [2022] EWHC 340 (Ch). Re Patisserie Holdings Plc; Costley-Wood v Rowley [2021] EWHC 3205 (Ch) Re Tre Ciccio Altrincham Ltd (in admin.) [2021] EWHC 3525 (Ch) R. (on the application of Palmer) v Northern Derbyshire Magistrates Court [2021] EWHC 3013 (Admin) Lazari Properties 2 Ltd v New Look Retailers Ltd [2021] EWHC 1209 (Ch) Kireeva v Bedzhamov [2022] EWCA Civ 25 Axnoller Events Ltd v Brake [2021] EWHC 1500 (Ch) and [2021] EWHC 2308 (Ch). Manolete Partners Plc v Hayward Barrett Holdings Ltd [2021] EWHC 1481 (Ch). Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Wilkinson's Road Traffic Offences 30th Edition, 1st Supplement The first supplement to the 30th edition of Wilkinsons Road Traffic Offences brings the main work up to date to April 1, 2022 and deals with the developments in road traffic law since the publication of the 30th edition in 2021. Coverage includes: Changes being introduced by the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill including the new offence of causing serious injury by careless driving, the new test for emergency services in relation to a competent and careful driver and changes to maximum prison sentences, to the extension period for those sentenced to terms of imprisonment where release will not be until two thirds of the sentence and to the requirement to produce a driving licence when a person is being dealt with for an offence involving obligatory endorsement; The amendments to reg.110 of the Road Vehicles (Construction and Use) Regulations 1986 extending the circumstances in which use of a mobile telephone is illegal; The updated guidance from the CPS on what will constitute dangerous or careless driving; In-depth commentary on latest case law including: Bowen v Isle of Wight Council [2021] further examination of when a means of access is a road; R. (on the application of Smith-Allison) v Westminster Magistrates Court (No.2) [2021] developing the test to be applied when deciding whether a summons should be issued; R. (on the application of Ogunsola) v Aylesbury Crown Court [2021] emphasising again the relevant times limits for summary offences in the context of proceedings in the Crown Court; Mansfield v DPP [2021] confirming that the class of abuse case falling to be decided exclusively in the High Court is very narrow; R. v Muhammed [2021] further exploration of the causative link required in death by driving cases; R. v Redding [2021] sentencing for causing death by careless driving whilst over the specified limit for drugs where there was no proven causal link between the drugs taken and the standard of driving; Bendt v CPS [2022] - extent of offence of use of hand held telephone device for offences committed before 25 March 2022; R. v Bains [2022]; R. v Morgan [2021] examining the test to be applied when considering disqualifying an offender under the general powers in s.163 of the Sentencing Code. About the editors Kevin McCormac, O.B.E., M.A. (General Editor) is a barrister and author of Archbold Magistrates Courts Criminal Practice. Wilkinson is also edited by Philip Brown, M.A., LL.B., solicitor and former Senior Traffic Commissioner; Malcolm Dodds, LL.M., formerly District Judge (Magistrates Courts); Nick Watson, O.B.E., LL.M., M.B.A., District Judge (Magistrates Courts); and Peter Veits, District Judge (Magistrates Courts). Also available as an eBook on Thomson Reuters ProView Thomson Reuters ProView is custom built for legal professionals like you.

	Law of Guarantees 8th Edition Law of Guarantees covers the full range of legal issues that practitioners will encounter when dealing with the law and practice of guarantees and sureties. The authors provide detailed analysis of the statutory requirements and contractual considerations in relation to guarantees, combined with expert in-depth commentary on key judicial decisions. 14 precedents and an appendix of key legislative extracts, ensures the Law of Guarantees is the rounded authority every commercial lawyer needs at their fingertips. A comprehensive explanation of the law and practice of guarantees and surety Provides detailed analysis of the statutory and contractual requirements relating to the law of guarantees. Covers the applicable law in a wide range of contexts, including guarantees for loans, consumer credit, hire purchase, landlord and tenant, building contracts, commercial contracts, international commerce. Examines the guarantors liability and rights against both creditors and debtors. Explains the many different forms of contract and sets out the legal principles that underpin them. Offers clear and extensive analysis of key judicial decisions arising from guarantee disputes. Looks at the elements of a guarantee, its construction, and its enforcement . Discusses revocation of contracts and discharge of the surety. Addresses insolvency in relation to guarantees. Includes a range of valuable precedents including Standard Form Bank Guarantee, On Demand Unconditional Performance Bond, and Bank Guarantee in Respect of Security for Costs. Now in its eighth edition and frequently cited in court, this text is the leading work on guarantees. Written by the leading experts in the field: the Hon Mrs Justice Geraldine Andrews and Richard Millett QC of Essex Court Chambers, joined in this edition by John Robb, also of Essex Court. Appendices ensure that practitioners can quickly refer to extracts of key legislation, including: Statute of Frauds 1677, Bills of Exchange Act 1882, Consumer Credit Act 1974, Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977, Insolvency Act 1986, and the Companies Act 2006.

	Terrell on the Law of Patents 19th Edition, Mainwork + Supplement Now in its nineteenth edition, Terrell on the Law of Patents has been the authority on UK patent law for over 135 years. It provides the most detailed and authoritative commentary on law, practice, and procedure comprehensively covering every stage from application to infringement. This second cumulative supplement brings you up to date with all the latest developments in UK patent law over the past year, with commentary on recent case decisions and legislative changes. It includes advice on the fundamental aspects of patent law as well as more specialist issues such as FRAND, SPCs and licenses. The text is updated by a team of intellectual property specialists from Three New Square headed by Sir Colin Birss to provide you with dependable insight and expert analysis. Regularly cited in court and supplemented annually, Terrell continues to set the standard by which others are compared and is your essential reference on patent law. Rigorous analysis of the most significant case law from all levels of the UK Courts, the European Patent Office, the UK Patent Office, and the Appeals Boards. Detailed explanations of the application process for UK national patents and European patents. Addresses the issue of entitlement and answers the key questions: who may apply for a patent and who may be granted a patent? Applying for a supplementary protection certificate, the conditions for granting SPCs, and their effects. FRAND licensing, undertakings, and the nature and scope of obligations. Outlines the grounds for revocation as defined by the Patents Act 1977. Different types of invalidity including lack of novelty, obviousness, and insufficiency. Clarifies the principles of patent infringement to ascertain whether or not there has been an infringement, as well as outlining statutory exceptions and other defences. Discusses actions for infringement and looks at the parties involved, claims forms, trial procedure, and remedies. Covers the procedural requirements of the Unified Patent Court and case management process in the Intellectual Property Enterprise Court. Analyses second medical use claims, human genome sciences, and central amendments to patents. Explains compulsory licenses and licenses of right. Includes relevant statutory material as well as sample precedents and pleadings.

	Terrell on the Law of Patents 19th Edition, 2nd Supplement Now in its nineteenth edition, Terrell on the Law of Patents has been the authority on UK patent law for over 135 years. It provides the most detailed and authoritative commentary on law, practice, and procedure comprehensively covering every stage from application to infringement. This second cumulative supplement brings you up to date with all the latest developments in UK patent law over the past year, with commentary on recent case decisions and legislative changes. It includes advice on the fundamental aspects of patent law as well as more specialist issues such as FRAND, SPCs and licenses. The text is updated by a team of intellectual property specialists from Three New Square headed by Sir Colin Birss to provide you with dependable insight and expert analysis. Regularly cited in court and supplemented annually, Terrell continues to set the standard by which others are compared and is your essential reference on patent law. Rigorous analysis of the most significant case law from all levels of the UK Courts, the European Patent Office, the UK Patent Office, and the Appeals Boards. Detailed explanations of the application process for UK national patents and European patents. Addresses the issue of entitlement and answers the key questions: who may apply for a patent and who may be granted a patent? Applying for a supplementary protection certificate, the conditions for granting SPCs, and their effects. FRAND licensing, undertakings, and the nature and scope of obligations. Outlines the grounds for revocation as defined by the Patents Act 1977. Different types of invalidity including lack of novelty, obviousness, and insufficiency. Clarifies the principles of patent infringement to ascertain whether or not there has been an infringement, as well as outlining statutory exceptions and other defences. Discusses actions for infringement and looks at the parties involved, claims forms, trial procedure, and remedies. Covers the procedural requirements of the Unified Patent Court and case management process in the Intellectual Property Enterprise Court. Analyses second medical use claims, human genome sciences, and central amendments to patents. Explains compulsory licenses and licenses of right. Includes relevant statutory material as well as sample precedents and pleadings.

	Costs & Funding following the Civil Justice Reforms: Questions & Answers 8th Edition The eighth edition of Costs Funding following the Civil Justice Reforms: Questions Answers publishes with the White Book 2022. Depending on which format of the White Book you choose, your free copy will be delivered in the same format: it will be published in print, as an eBook using the award-winning ProView app, and online with the White Book on Westlaw. Costs Funding following the Civil Justice Reforms: Questions Answers is a unique book. Produced in conjunction with Practical Law, this practical and accessible book tackles common practitioner questions on the effects of the 2013 Jackson reforms on costs and funding. It not only states the law, as set out in the latest legislation, court rules, forms and case law, but also identifies and, where possible, tackles issues and inconsistencies. It sets out to answer questions posed on topics ranging from funding of litigation, case and costs management and proportionality to settlement offers, QOCS and summary assessment. The new edition adds a significant number of new questions and answers; updates the existing questions and answers and revised commentary in light of new and ongoing case law and legislation in the fast-evolving costs and funding landscape post-Jackson. Each chapter starts with introductory commentary covering relevant legislation, case law and Lord Justice Jacksons Review of Civil Litigation Costs: Final Report followed by the questions and answers, sub-divided under topics. The new edition includes coverage of changes made by recent CPR and legislation updates, including in particular the new PD 1A in force from April 2021 making provision for how courts will give effect to the overriding objective and proportionality test regarding vulnerable parties or witnesses (Chapter 3); the new PD27B for Road Traffic Accidents in force after 31 May 2021 (Chapter 7); the new CPR r.36.5(5), in effect from April 2021, which codifies the finding in Calonne Construction Ltd v Dawnus Southern Ltd [2019] EWCA Civ 754; and the Whiplash Injury Regulations 2021 (Chapter 7). The book covers other new important developments such as: the Civil Justice Council report on the lawfulness of compulsory ADR (Chapter 5); changes to Guideline Hourly Rates for assessment and revised version of Guide to Summary Assessment of Costs introduced from 1 October 2021 (Chapter 8); and the publication of the government's response to the 2019 consultation paper, Extending Fixed Recoverable Costs in Civil Cases: Implementing Sir Rupert Jackson's proposals. The governments response confirms its intention to introduce fixed recoverable costs for claims up to 100,000 (Chapter 7). Significant case law includes Zuberi v Lexlaw Ltd [2021] EWCA Civ 16 (Chapter 2 - DBAs); Jalla Anor v Shell International Trading and Shipping Co. Ltd [2021] EWCA Civ 1559 (Chapter 4 case management); London Trocadero (2015) LLP v Picturehouse Cinemas Ltd and others [2021] EWHC 3103 (Ch) (Chapter 5 - defective service of Part 36 offer can be remedied under CPR 3.10); Ho v Adelekun [2021] UKSC 43 (Chapter 6 - set off of costs against costs in QOCS cases); Belsner v Cam Legal Services Ltd [2020] EWHC 2755 and SGI Legal LLP v Karatysz [2021] EWHC 1608 (QB) (Chapter 9 - informed consent from client for solicitor/client costs). Edited by former Senior Costs Judge Peter Hurst with contributions from a top team of costs and funding experts: District Judge Simon Middleton; Roger Mallalieu Q.C., Judith Ayling Q.C., Nicola Greaney and Shaman Kapoor, this is an authoritative and unique book that any practitioner involved with costs cannot afford to be without.