Review
Review of the hardback: 'There is an enormous amount of interesting argument and learning in this book.' Law Quarterly Review
Review of the hardback: '... an absorbing and magical read ... it is the most comprehensive publication dealing with the key issues of the discipline on a comparative level ... a must read for any comparatist and all enrichment and restitution enthusiasts. It succeeds brilliantly in its aims and is a very welcome new source of reference in my own library.' Edinburgh Law Review
Product Description
Unjustified enrichment is one of the most intellectually vital areas of private law. However, little unanimity exists among civil-law and common-law legal systems about structuring this important branch of the law of obligations. This book analyzes a range of key issues which are considered respectively by a representative of a common-law, as well as a civil-law system. The approach highlights similarities and differences between systems, and what each can learn from the other.