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Articles 1 - 9 of 9

Full-Text Articles in Law

Corporations And Corporate Agents: Liability On Commercial Paper Contracts And Attainment Of Holder Status, Harold R. Weinberg Nov 1984

Corporations And Corporate Agents: Liability On Commercial Paper Contracts And Attainment Of Holder Status, Harold R. Weinberg

Law Faculty Scholarly Articles

This article focuses on two classes of commercial paper issues. Section I considers the Uniform Commercial Code rules relevant to determining whether a corporation or its agents are bound by contracts made upon a negotiable instrument. Application of these rules continues to be an important and recurrent source of legal disputes. Section II considers the rights of corporations or their agents to obtain holder status prerequisite to enforcing commercial paper contracts. Problems relating to the attainment of this status can result from corporate engagement in joint-enterprise with artificial or natural persons and from the linkage of corporations through common ownership …


Landreth Timber Co. V. Landreth, Lewis F. Powell Jr. Oct 1984

Landreth Timber Co. V. Landreth, Lewis F. Powell Jr.

Supreme Court Case Files

No abstract provided.


A Critique Of The Promise Model Of Contract, Wallace K. Lightsey Oct 1984

A Critique Of The Promise Model Of Contract, Wallace K. Lightsey

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.


Drafting A Contract Mining Agreement--The Owner's Perspective, Charles Q. Gage Apr 1984

Drafting A Contract Mining Agreement--The Owner's Perspective, Charles Q. Gage

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Evolution Of Law: The Roman System Of Contracts, Alan Watson Apr 1984

The Evolution Of Law: The Roman System Of Contracts, Alan Watson

Scholarly Works

I have two aims in producing this paper. First, I wish to contribute to the general understanding of how and why law develops and explain the evolution of some very familiar legal institutions. Second, I wish to add to our knowledge of the history of Roman law, by producing a radically different view of the development of contracts, that is, I believe, both consistent with surviving textual data and plausible with regard to human behavior.


Contract Mining Agreements--The Contract Miner's Perspective, Henry Mcc. Ingram, John H. Lawrence Jr. Apr 1984

Contract Mining Agreements--The Contract Miner's Perspective, Henry Mcc. Ingram, John H. Lawrence Jr.

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Has The Contract Clause Counter-Revolution Halted? Rhetoric, Rights, And Markets In Constitutional Analysis, Jonathan Baker Jan 1984

Has The Contract Clause Counter-Revolution Halted? Rhetoric, Rights, And Markets In Constitutional Analysis, Jonathan Baker

Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals

No abstract provided.


Contracts (1983 Annual Survey Of Michigan Law), Janete Findlater, Paula L. Ettelbrick Jan 1984

Contracts (1983 Annual Survey Of Michigan Law), Janete Findlater, Paula L. Ettelbrick

Law Faculty Research Publications

During the Survey period, the Michigan Supreme Court decided cases involving mutual mistake, the enforceability of a contractual limitation period, and termination of a licensing agreement. The court of appeals considered implied in fact contract theories, interpretation, the parol evidence rule, and claims for exemplary and mental distress damages for breach of contract. In addition, the court of appeals revisited rejection and acceptance under the Uniform Commercial Code, and decided several cases involving medical malpractice arbitration agreements.


Book Review, I. I. Kavass Jan 1984

Book Review, I. I. Kavass

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

The legal aspects of international contracts for the sale of goods are intrinsically complex. First, the negotiation and performance of international contracts must frequently be conducted at a distance and with the assistance of many intermediaries. The rights and obligations of parties to an international sale are usually more manifold than those of a purely domestic sales transaction, and the effect and scope of these international rights and obligations must be determined by sophisticated mercantile rules which are not present in all legal systems. Second, because an international sales transaction extends beyond the boundaries of one country, it is invariably …