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When Goff and Jones published The Law of Restitution in 1966, they can justifiably be said to have "created" a new legal subject, for they convincingly showed that a mass of cases drawn from apparently disparate areas were best understood and explained as applications of an underlying and unifying principle of reversing unjust enrichment. This book contributes to the ongoing fight for the recognition, development, and correct application of the law of restitution.
This collection of essays investigates the foundational principles and practical application of the law of restitution, specifically focusing on the concept of unjust enrichment. Andrew A. Burrows, a distinguished legal scholar, utilizes a rigorous analytical framework to evaluate how disparate legal precedents can be synthesized into a coherent doctrine. By examining the evolution of the field since the seminal work of Goff and Jones, the author provides a critical assessment of the development and current state of restitutionary law.
What You Will Find
Legal scholars and practitioners frequently cite this work as a significant contribution to the academic discourse surrounding restitution. Experts highlight the text for its clarity in navigating complex legal doctrines and its utility as a foundational resource for understanding the evolution of the subject.
Page Count:
344
Publication Date:
1991-11-28
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198254342
ISBN-13:
9780198254348
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