| Description |
xxiv, 517 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm |
| Contents |
Contents note continued: 1.7.5.Approach to contract: subjective or objective? -- 1.7.6.Dual basis of contract in modern law -- 1.7.7.Proving the existence of a contract -- 1.8.Cornerstones of contract -- 1.8.1.The goals of contract law -- 1.8.2.Competing values in the law of contract -- 1.8.3.Freedom and sanctity of contract -- 1.8.4.Good faith, equity and public policy in contract -- 1.9.The Consumer Protection Act 68 of 2008 -- 1.10.The impact of the Constitution -- pt. TWO FORMATION OF CONTRACT -- ch. 2 Offer And Acceptance / Dale Hutchison -- 2.1.Introduction -- 2.2.The offer -- 2.2.1.Legal effect of an offer -- 2.2.2.Requirements for a valid offer -- 2.2.2.1.The offer must be firm -- 2.2.2.2.The offer must be complete -- 2.2.2.3.The offer must be clear and certain -- 2.2.2.4.The Consumer Protection Act 68 of 2008 -- 2.2.3.Offers to the public -- 2.2.3.1.Advertisements -- 2.2.3.2.Promises of reward -- 2.2.3.3.Calls for tenders -- 2.2.3.4.Auctions -- |
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Contents note continued: 10.2.4.Simple, alternative, generic or facultative obligations -- 10.2.5.Divisible or indivisible performances and contracts -- 10.3.Terms -- 10.3.1.Essentialia, naturalia, incidentalia -- 10.3.2.Express terms -- 10.3.2.1.Signed contracts: the caveat subscriptor rule -- 10.3.2.2.Standard-form contracts -- 10.3.2.3.Unsigned documents -- 10.3.2.4.Ticket cases -- 10.3.2.5.Notices -- 10.3.2.6.The Consumer Protection Act -- 10.3.2.7.Terms prohibited by law -- 10.3.2.8.Tacit contracts -- 10.3.3.Implied terms -- 10.3.3.1.Terms implied ex lege -- 10.3.3.2.Tacit terms -- 10.3.4.Material terms -- 10.3.5.Conditions and their effect on the contract -- 10.3.5.1.Positive and negative conditions -- 10.3.5.2.Suspensive and resolutive conditions -- 10.3.5.3.Potestative, causal and mixed conditions -- 10.3.5.4.Interference In the fulfilment of conditions -- 10.3.6.Time clauses -- 10.3.7.Other common contractual terms -- 10.3.7.1.Suppositions -- 10.3.7.2.Modal clauses -- |
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Contents note continued: 10.3.7.3.Exemption clauses -- 10.3.7.4.Non-variation clauses -- ch. 11 Interpretation Of Contracts / Catherine Maxwell -- 11.1.Introduction -- 11.2.The intention of the parties -- 11.3.The ordinary or grammatical meaning of the words used by the parties -- 11.4.The textual context -- 11.5.The broader context -- 11.5.1.The parol evidence rule -- 11.5.1.1.The integration aspect of the parol evidence rule -- 11.5.1.2.The interpretation aspect of the parol evidence rule -- 11.5.1.3.Practical difficulties in excluding extrinsic evidence -- 11.5.1.4.When is extrinsic evidence admissible? -- 11.5.1.5.A new approach to extrinsic evidence -- 11.5.2.Circumventing the parol evidence rule -- 11.5.2.1.Alleging a tacit term -- 11.5.2.2.Applying for rectification -- 11.6.Canons of construction -- 11.6.1.Secondary rules of interpretation -- 11.6.2.Tertiary rules of Interpretation -- 11.7.When all the rules of interpretation have been exhausted -- |
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Contents note continued: 11.8.Interpretation of disclaimers, indemnities and exemption clauses: a special category? -- 11.9.A subjective or objective approach to interpretation of contracts? -- pt. FIVE BREACH OF CONTRACT -- ch. 12 Forms Of Breach / Dale Hutchison -- 12.1.Introduction -- 12.2.Mora debitoris -- 12.2.1.Distinguished from other forms of breach -- 12.2.2.Requirements -- 12.2.2.1.Debt due and enforceable -- 12.2.2.2.Failure to perform timeously -- 12.2.2.3.Fault -- 12.2.3.Consequences -- 12.2.3.1.Perpetuatio obligations -- 12.2.3.2.Damages -- 12.2.3.3.Rescission -- 12.3.Mora creditoris -- 12.3.1.Requirements -- 12.3.1.1.Obligation to make performance -- 12.3.1.2.Cooperation -- 12.3.1.3.Tender of performance -- 12.3.1.4.Delay -- 12.3.1.5.Fault -- 12.3.2.Consequences -- 12.3.2.1.Cancellation -- 12.3.2.2.Damages -- 12.3.2.3.Specific performance -- 12.3.2.4.Counter-performance -- 12.3.2.5.Care of article and supervening impossibility of performance -- |
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Contents note continued: 12.3.2.6.Effect on security -- 12.3.2.7.Discharge of debt -- 12.4.Positive malperformance -- 12.4.1.Fault -- 12.4.2.Remedies -- 12.4.2.1.Rescission -- 12.4.2.2.Remedies aimed at fulfilment of the contract -- 12.5.Repudiation -- 12.5.1.Origins of repudiation as a form of breach -- 12.5.2.Conflicting approaches to repudiation in modern law -- 12.5.3.Effect of repudiation -- 12.5.3.1.Rescission of the contract (acceptance of the repudiation) -- 12.5.3.2.Affirmation of the contract (rejection of the repudiation) -- 12.6.Prevention of performance -- 12.6.1.Fault -- 12.6.2.Remedies -- 12.6.3.Partial impossibility -- 12.6.4.Temporary impossibility -- ch. 13 Remedies For Breach / Sieg Eiselen -- 13.1.Introduction -- 13.2.Choices, alternatives and concurrence of remedies -- 13.2.1.Different types of remedy -- 13.2.2.Enforcement and cancellation mutually exclusive -- 13.2.3.Damages and interest cumulative to other remedies -- 13.2.4.Contract or delict -- |
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Contents note continued: 13.3.Remedies aimed at keeping the contract alive -- 13.3.1.Exceptio non adimpleti contractus -- 13.3.1.1.Requirements for the exceptio non adimpleti contractus -- 13.3.1.2.Factors affecting the application of the exceptio -- 13.3.1.3.Courts' equitable discretion: reduced contract price -- 13.3.1.4.Scope of the exceptio -- 13.3.2.Specific performance -- 13.3.2.1.Scope -- 13.3.2.2.Requirements for specific performance -- 13.3.2.3.Discretion of the courts -- 13.3.2.4.Execution of orders for specific performance -- 13.4.Cancellation -- 13.4.1.Materiality of the breach -- 13.4.2.Cancellation clause (lex commissoria) -- 13.4.3.The act of cancellation -- 13.4.4.Loss of the right to cancel: elections and waiver -- 13.4.5.The legal effects of cancellation -- 13.4.6.Restitution -- 13.5.Damages -- 13.5.1.The nature and purpose of contractual damages -- 13.5.2.Requirements for a damages claim -- 13.5.2.1.Financial loss -- 13.5.2.2.Causation -- |
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Contents note continued: 13.5.2.3.The mitigation rule -- 13.5.3.Penalty clauses -- 13.5.3.1.The Conventional Penalties Act 15 of 1962 -- 13.5.3.2.Scope of the Act -- 13.5.3.3.Reduction of the penalty -- 13.5.3.4.Specific performance and penalty clauses -- 13.5.3.5.Penalty clause excludes claim for damages -- 13.5.3.6.Penalties In respect of defects or delay -- 13.6.Interest -- 13.7.Other remedies -- 13.7.1.Interdict -- 13.7.2.Declaration of rights -- pt. SIX TRANSFER AND TERMINATION OF RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS -- ch. 14 Cession / Tomas Floyd -- 14.1.Introduction -- 14.2.Nature of cession -- 14.3.Subject matter of cession -- 14.4.The requirements for a valid cession -- 14.4.1.A valid causa? -- 14.4.2.The cedent must be entitled to dispose of the personal right -- 14.4.3.The personal right must be capable of cession -- 14.4.3.1.Contingent rights -- 14.4.3.2.Future rights -- 14.4.3.3.Rights too personal to be ceded -- 14.4.3.4.Delectus personae -- 14.4.3.5.Pactum de non cedendo -- |
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Contents note continued: 14.4.4.Transfer agreement -- 14.4.5.Formalities -- 14.4.6.Legality -- 14.4.7.Cession should not prejudice the debtor -- 14.4.7.1.Splitting of claims -- 14.4.7.2.Mala fide cession -- 14.5.The consequences of cession -- 14.5.1.Cedent is divested of right -- 14.5.2.Right vests in the cessionary -- 14.5.3.Cessionary is substitute creditor -- 14.5.4.Nemo plus iuris ad alium transferre potest quam ipse haberet -- 14.5.5.Performance by the debtor must be made to the cessionary -- 14.6.Security cession (cession in securitatem debit!) -- 14.6.1.Fiduciary security cession (out-and-out security cession) -- 14.6.2.Pledge -- ch. 15 Termination Of Obligations / Tjakie Naude -- 15.1.Introduction -- 15.2.Termination by performance -- 15.2.1.Required performance -- 15.2.2.Performance by a third party -- 15.2.3.The person to whom performance must be made -- 15.2.4.Place of performance -- 15.2.5.Time of performance -- 15.2.6.Performance as a bilateral act -- |
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Contents note continued: 15.3.Termination by agreement -- 15.3.1.Release and waiver -- 15.3.2.Novation -- 15.3.3.Compromise -- 15.3.4.Effluxion of time -- 15.3.5.Notice -- 15.4.Termination by operation of law -- 15.4.1.Set-off -- 15.4.2.Merger -- 15.4.3.Supervening impossibility of performance -- 15.4.3.1.Requirements for supervening impossibility of performance -- 15.4.3.2.Effect of supervening impossibility of performance -- 15.4.4.Prescription -- 15.4.4.1.Prescription periods -- 15.4.4.2.Commencement of prescription -- 15.4.4.3.Interruption of prescription -- 15.4.4.4.Delay of completion of prescription -- 15.4.4.5.Effect of prescription -- 15.4.5.Insolvency -- 15.4.6.Death -- pt. SEVEN DRAFTING -- ch. 16 Drafting Of Contracts / Birgit Kuschke -- 16.1.Introduction -- 16.2.Parties to the contract -- 16.2.1.Identity of the parties -- 16.2.2.Describing the parties -- 16.3.Nature of contract and heading -- 16.4.Recitals and preambles -- 16.5.Date of agreement -- |
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Contents note continued: 16.6.Sequence of clauses -- 16.6.1.Definition and interpretation clauses -- 16.6.2.Documents attached or incorporated by reference -- 16.6.3.Essential elements -- 16.6.4.Additional provisions -- 16.7.Specific clauses -- 16.7.1.Suspensive or resolutive conditions and time periods -- 16.7.2.Clauses on breach of contract -- 16.7.2.1.Right to cancel (lex commissoria) -- 16.7.2.2.Penalty clause -- 16.7.2.3.Forfeiture -- 16.7.2.4.Limitation of damages -- 16.7.3.Liability, indemnity and exemption clauses -- 16.7.4.Performance guarantees and warranties -- 16.8.General clauses -- 16.8.1.Amendment -- 16.8.2.Entire agreement -- 16.8.3.Cession, delegation and assignment -- 16.8.4.Waiver/relaxation of terms -- 16.8.5.Communications, notices and addresses for service/domicilia citandi et executandi -- 16.8.6.Force majeure -- 16.8.7.Governing law -- 16.8.8.Jurisdiction of the magistrates' courts -- 16.8.9.Alternative dispute resolution procedures -- 16.8.10.Costs -- |
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Contents note continued: 16.8.11.Confidentiality -- 16.9.Structure and language -- 16.9.1.Language -- 16.9.2.Sentence structure and length -- 16.9.3.Active and passive voice -- 16.9.4.Indicative and subjunctive -- 16.10.Signatures -- 16.11.Other requirements -- 16.12.Example of a contract: construction contract -- pt. EIGHT THE CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT -- ch. 17 The Consumer Protection Act 68 Of 2008 / Elizabeth de Stadler -- 17.1.Introduction -- 17.2.The purposes of the CPA -- 17.3.Interpretation -- 17.4.When does the CPA apply? -- 17.5.The protection of consumer rights -- 17.5.1.The right to equal access to the consumer market -- 17.5.2.The right to privacy -- 17.5.3.The right to choose -- 17.5.3.1.Bundling -- 17.5.3.2.Fixed-term agreements -- 17.5.3.3.Right to cancel advance reservations, bookings or orders -- 17.5.3.4.Right to choose or examine goods -- 17.5.3.5.Delivery and risk -- 17.5.3.6.Unsolicited goods -- 17.5.4.The right to disclosure and information -- |
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Contents note continued: 17.5.5.The right to fair and responsible marketing -- 17.5.6.The right to fair and honest dealing -- 17.5.6.1.Unconscionable conduct -- 17.5.6.2.False, misleading or deceptive misrepresentations -- 17.5.7.The right to fair, just and reasonable terms and conditions -- 17.5.7.1.General prohibition on unfair terms -- 17.5.7.2.List of prohibited terms -- 17.5.7.3.List of terms that are presumed to be unfair -- 17.5.7.4.Prominence requirements for certain types of terms -- 17.5.7.5.Agreements must be in plain language -- 17.5.7.6.Interpretation of contracts -- 17.5.8.The right to fair value, good quality and safety -- 17.5.8.1.Quality goods -- 17.5.8.2.Good quality services -- 17.5.9.Supplier's accountability to consumers -- 17.6.The enforcement of the CPA |
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Contents note continued: 2.2.4.Termination of an offer -- 2.2.4.1.Rejection of the offer -- 2.2.4.2.Death of either party -- 2.2.4.3.Effluxion of the prescribed time, or of a reasonable time -- 2.2.4.4.Revocation of the offer -- 2.2.4.5.Loss of legal capacity to act -- 2.2.4.6.Acceptance of offer -- 2.3.The acceptance -- 2.3.1.Requirements for a valid acceptance -- 2.3.1.1.The acceptance must be unqualified -- 2.3.1.2.Tie acceptance must be by the person to whom the offer was made -- 2.3.1.3.The acceptance must be a conscious response to the offer -- 2.3.1.4.The acceptance must be in the form prescribed by the offeror (if any) -- 2.3.2.When and where acceptance takes effect -- 2.3.2.1.The information theory as the general rule in our law -- 2.3.2.2.The expedition theory applies to postal contracts -- 2.3.2.3.The scope of the exception -- 2.3.2.4.Criticism of the expedition theory -- 2.3.2.5.Revocation or neutralisation of the posted acceptance -- 2.4.Breaking off negotiations -- |
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Contents note continued: 2.5.Pacta de contrahendo -- 2.5.1.Options -- 2.5.1.1.Juristic nature of an option -- 2.5.1.2.Earlier views on the nature of an option -- 2.5.1.3.Unilateral declaration that the offer is irrevocable -- 2.5.1.4.Legal effect of an option -- 2.5.1.5.Duration of the option -- 2.5.1.6.Transferability of an option -- 2.5.1.7.Formalities: options to buy or sell land -- 2.5.1.8.Remedies for breach of an option -- 2.5.2.Preference contracts -- 2.5.2.1.Right of pre-emption -- 2.5.2.2.Right of pre-emption compared with an option -- 2.5.2.3.The obligations of the grantor -- 2.5.2.4.The trigger event in a pre-emption agreement -- 2.5.2.5.The offer must be a bona fide one -- 2.5.2.6.Duration of the offer -- 2.5.2.7.Remedies for breach -- ch. 3 Mistake/Absence Of Consensus / Chris Pretorius -- 3.1.Introduction -- 3.2.Classification of mistake -- 3.2.1.Unilateral, mutual and common mistake -- 3.2.2.Irrelevant and relevant mistake -- |
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Contents note continued: 3.2.3.Material and non-material mistake -- 3.2.3.1.Material mistake -- 3.2.3.2.Non-material mistake -- 3.2.4.Traditional classification of material and non-material mistake -- 3.2.5.Mistake of law and mistake of fact -- 3.3.Limitations of the will theory -- 3.4.Reliance-based correctives -- 3.5.The subjective approach as qualified by estoppel and quasi-mutual assent -- 3.5.1.The doctrine of estoppel -- 3.5.2.The doctrine of quasi-mutual assent or (direct) reliance theory -- 3.6.The objective approach as qualified by the iustus error doctrine -- 3.6.1.The declaration theory in case law -- 3.6.2.The iustus error doctrine -- 3.7.Reconciliation of the subjective and objective approaches -- 3.7.1.Sonap Petroleum (SA) (Pty) Ltd v Pappadogianis -- 3.7.2.Direct or indirect reliance? -- 3.8.Common mistake -- 3.9.Rectification -- ch. 4 Improperly Obtained Consensus / Dale Hutchison -- 4.1.Introduction -- 4.1.1.Restitutio in integrum -- 4.1.2.Delictual damages -- |
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Contents note continued: 4.1.3.A general ground for rescission? -- 4.2.Misrepresentation -- 4.2.1.Misrepresentation distinguished from other pre-contractual misstatements -- 4.2.1.1.Warranties or contractual terms -- 4.2.1.2.Opinions, statements as to the future and statements of law -- 4.2.1.3.Puffs (simplex commendatio) -- 4.2.1.4.Dicta et promissa -- 4.2.2.Misrepresentation and mistake -- 4.2.3.Remedies for misrepresentation -- 4.2.3.1.Rescission and restitution -- 4.2.3.2.Misrepresentation as a defence -- 4.2.3.3.Damages -- 4.2.4.Misrepresentation by silence: non-disclosure -- 4.3.Duress -- 4.3.1.Tie nature of coercion -- 4.3.2.Tie reasonableness of the fear -- 4.3.3.The object of the threat -- 4.3.4.The Imminence of the harm -- 4.3.5.The unlawfulness of the threat -- 4.3.6.Damage -- 4.3.7.Duress by a third party -- 4.4.Undue influence -- 4.4.1.Origins of the doctrine -- 4.4.2.Requirements -- 4.4.3.Abuse of circumstances -- 4.5.Commercial bribery -- |
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Contents note continued: 4.6.The road ahead: further grounds for rescission? -- 4.7.Consumer's right to fair and honest dealing under the Consumer Protection Act -- pt. THREE REQUIREMENTS OF A VALID CONTRACT -- ch. 5 Contractual Capacity / Birgit Kuschke -- 5.1.Legal capacity -- 5.2.Contractual capacity -- 5.3.Natural persons -- 5.3.1.Persons without contractual capacity -- 5.3.2.Persons with limited contractual capacity -- 5.3.2.1.Minors -- 3.2.2.Married persons -- 5.3.2.3.Insolvent persons -- 5.3.2.4.Prodigals -- 5.3.3.Persons with full contractual capacity -- 5.4.Juristic persons -- 5.5.The State -- ch. 6 Formalities / Tomas Floyd -- 6.1.Introduction -- 6.2.Formalities prescribed by law -- 6.2.1.Prescribed formalities required for validity -- 6.2.1.1.Alienation of land -- 6.2.1.2.Suretyship -- 6.2.1.3.Donation -- 6.2.2.Prescribed formalities required for enforcement against third parties -- 6.2.2.1.Antenuptial contracts -- 6.2.2.2.Long leases of land -- |
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Contents note continued: 6.2.3.Formalities in electronic contracts -- 6.3.Formalities stipulated by the parties -- 6.3.1.Creation of the contract -- 6.3.2.Variation of the contract: non-variation clauses and the Shifren principle -- 6.3.3.Cancellation of the contract: non-cancellation clauses -- 6.3.4.Limiting the Shifren principle -- 6.3.4.1.Restrictive interpretation -- 6.3.4.2.Where enforcement would be against public policy -- 6.3.4.3.Where a party is estopped from enforcing a non-variation clause -- 6.3.5.Non-waiver clause -- ch. 7 Legality / Tomas Floyd -- 7.1.Introduction -- 7.2.Illegal contracts that are void -- 7.2.1.Public interest -- 7.2.2.The conclusion, performance and object of the contract must be lawful -- 7.2.3.Specific examples of illegal contracts that are void -- 7.2.3.1.Contracts against good morals -- 7.2.3.2.Statutory illegality -- 7.2.3.3.Pacta de quota litis, champerty and maintenance -- 7.2.3.4.Unfair contracts -- |
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Contents note continued: 7.2.3.5.Unfair enforcement of a contract -- 7.2.4.The consequences of a contract that is void for illegality -- 7.2.4.1.Contract cannot be enforced (ex turpi rule) -- 7.2.4.2.Severing the illegal part of a contract -- 7.2.4.3.Reclaiming performance that has been made in terms of an illegal contract (the par delictum rule) -- 7.3.Illegal contracts that are valid but unenforceable -- 7.3.1.Wagering and gambling contracts -- 7.3.1.1.The common law -- 7.3.1.2.The National Gambling Act 7 of 2004 -- 7.3.2.Agreements in restraint of trade -- ch. 8 Possibility And Certainty / Jacques Du Plessis -- 8.1.Possibility -- 8.1.1.The general rule: impossibility of performance prevents the creation of obligations -- 8.1.2.Different types of impossibility -- 8.1.2.1.Subjective and objective impossibility -- 8.1.2.2.Factual and practical impossibility -- 8.1.2.3.Legal impossibility -- |
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Contents note continued: 8.1.2.4.Initial impossibility, supervening impossibility and making performance impossible -- 8.1.3.Exceptional cases: liability despite impossibility -- 8.1.3.1.Contemplation of impossibility and the assumption of risk -- 8.1.3.2.Warranty: guaranteeing performance -- 8.1.4.The consequences of impossibility -- 8.2.Certainty -- 8.2.1.The general rule: uncertainty about what has to be performed prevents the creation of obligations -- 8.2.2.The application of the certainty requirement: some practical examples -- 8.2.2.1.The contract aimed at creating another contract: the pactum de contrahendo or ̀agreement to agree' -- 8.2.2.2.Vague language and gaps -- 8.2.23.Contracts of Indefinite duration -- 8.2.2.4.Contracts containing a mechanism whereby certainty can be obtained -- 8.2.3.The consequences of not meeting the certainty requirement -- pt. FOUR CONTENTS AND OPERATION OF A CONTRACT -- ch. 9 Parties To Contracts / Dale Hutchison -- 9.1.Number of parties -- |
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Contents note continued: 9.2.Multiplicity of parties -- 9.2.1.Divisibility of the performance -- 9.2.2.Simple joint liability and entitlement -- 9.2.3.Joint and several (in solidum) liability or entitlement -- 9.2.4.Collective joint liability and entitlement -- 9.3.Contracts and third parties -- 9.3.1.Privity of contract -- 9.3.2.Representation: contracting through an agent -- 9.3.2.1.Relationship between principal and agent -- 9.3.2.2.Relationship between principal and third party -- 9.3.2.3.Relationship between agent and third party -- 9.3.3.The contract for the benefit of a third party (stipulatio alteri) -- 9.3.4.Transfer of rights and duties to a third party -- 9.3.5.Performance by a third party -- 9.3.6.Performance made to a third party -- ch. 10 Obligations And Terms / Catherine Maxwell -- 10.1.Introduction -- 10.2.Obligations -- 10.2.1.Classification of obligations -- 10.2.2.Civil, natural and moral obligations -- 10.2.3.Reciprocal obligations -- |
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Machine generated contents note: pt. ONE NATURE AND BASIS OF CONTRACT -- ch. 1 The Nature And Basis Of Contract / Dale Hutchison -- 1.1.The notion of contract -- 1.1.1.Contract as an agreement intended to create enforceable obligations -- 1.1.2.Legally binding agreements that are not contracts -- 1.1.3.Legally binding agreements that are more than just contracts -- 1.1.4.Definition of contract -- 1.2.Requirements for a valid contract -- 1.3.The nature of contract -- 1.4.Contract and the law of obligations -- 1.4.1.The concept of obligation -- 1.4.2.Contract and delict -- 1.4.3.Contract and enrichment -- 1.5.Contract and the law of property -- 1.6.The development of the modern notion of contract -- 1.6.1.Roman law -- 1.6.2.Roman-Dutch law -- 1.6.3.Causa and consideration: a celebrated dispute -- 1.7.The basis of contract -- 1.7.1.Introduction -- 1.7.2.Actual subjective agreement (consensus) -- 1.7.3.Apparent or objective agreement -- 1.7.4.Theories of contract -- |
| Notes |
Formerly CIP. Uk |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Subject |
Contracts -- South Africa.
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| Author |
Du Plessis, J. E., author
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Hutchison, Dale, editor of compilation
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Pretorius, Chris-James, editor of compilation
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| ISBN |
0199055114 (paperback) |
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9780199055111 (paperback) |
