This book investigates the fundamental principles and practical applications of fault in American contract law. Omri Ben-Shahar, a distinguished legal scholar, examines the historical development of contract doctrines and their contemporary relevance, arguing for a more nuanced understanding of liability and remedies. The work draws upon extensive case law and legal theory to present a comprehensive analysis of how fault is determined and its consequences within contractual relationships.

This text is recognized as a significant contribution to the study of contract law, offering a rigorous examination of fault principles. Legal scholars and practitioners will find its detailed analysis of case law and theoretical frameworks valuable for understanding the complexities of contractual obligations and remedies. The book is likely to be cited in academic discussions and used in advanced legal education.