Restitution Law Review Volume 25: 2017

The Restitution Law Review reflects the increasing recognition and rapid development worldwide of the law of unjust enrichment and restitution. It is designed to provide a comprehensive expert information service by regional reporters from major jurisdictions in the common law and civil law worlds.

They produce annual surveys of developments within their jurisdictions accompanied by summaries of cases, legislation, law reform proposals, articles, books and other information. The annual issue includes original source material together with critical comments and articles analysing and discussing matters of practical and theoretical interest.

The Restitution Law Review Volume 25:-

The Global Futures of Unjust Enrichment

Global Perspectives

• The Future of Unjust Enrichment in Common Law Canada; Professor Robert Chambers
• The Future of Unjustified Enrichment in Scotland; Professor Hector MacQueen
• Transforming the South African Law of Unjust Enrichment; Professor Helen Scott
• The Future of German Unjustified Enrichment Law; Professor Gerhard Dannemann
• Fog on the Channel? Six Comparative Lessons in Unjust(ified) Enrichment; Professor Birke Häcker
• The New French Law of Unjustified Enrichment; Professor Eric Descheemaeker
• Unjustified Enrichment in Spanish Law; Professor Pedro del Olmo and Professor Xabier Basozabal
• The Evolution of Unjust Enrichment and Restitution Law in the High Court of Australia; Professor Elise Bant
• The Future of Irish Restitution Law; Dr Niamh Connolly
• Unjust Enrichment: Revolution and Evolution in the Asia-Pacific; Professor TM Yeo

• "At the Expense of the Claimant": A Fresh Look; Professor Andrew Burrows
• The Future of Tracing: Practical and Conceptual Issues; Sir Phillip Sales
• Shifting Paradigms in Duress; Professor Paul Mitchell
• Several Concurrent Wrongdoers and the Civil Liability (Contribution) Act 1978; Dr Sirko Harder
• Unjust Factors in Three-Party Cases; Professor Charles Mitchell
• The ECJ’s “Remedies Jurisprudence” and the Role of Domestic Courts: How to Transfer Principle Alongside Competence; Professor Rebecca Williams
• Agents and Organisations: Attribution Rules and Unjust Enrichment Claims; Dr Stephen Watterson