In the vast majority of situations the two mechanisms will produce the same outcome and in such instances it is sufficient to ask the following question: what is the claimant's expectation loss? Or to put it another way: in what position would the claimant have been in had the contract been properly performed? ([ case ])
Answer
Robinson v Harman
Tags
#contract #law #remedies
Question
In the vast majority of situations the two mechanisms will produce the same outcome and in such instances it is sufficient to ask the following question: what is the claimant's expectation loss? Or to put it another way: in what position would the claimant have been in had the contract been properly performed? ([ case ])
Answer
?
Tags
#contract #law #remedies
Question
In the vast majority of situations the two mechanisms will produce the same outcome and in such instances it is sufficient to ask the following question: what is the claimant's expectation loss? Or to put it another way: in what position would the claimant have been in had the contract been properly performed? ([ case ])
Answer
Robinson v Harman
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Open it same outcome and in such instances it is sufficient to ask the following question: what is the claimant's expectation loss? Or to put it another way: in what position would the claimant have been in had the contract been properly performed? (<span>Robinson v Harman)<span><body><html>
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