Good Faith and Fault in Contract Law

This collection of essays features contributions from many of the world's foremost scholars in Contract Law. It delves into a central theme that resonates throughout the legal landscape: the notion of good faith and fair dealing within the framework of contract law. The discussions presented are designed to engage and inform scholars, practitioners, and students of Private Law across both Common and Civil Law jurisdictions.

Good Faith and Fault in Contract Law is organized into several distinct sections, each addressing key aspects of the overarching theme. The first part serves as an Introduction, setting the stage for the subsequent analyses. Part II focuses on the requirement of good faith, exploring its significance in the formation of contracts and how it influences the contractual relationship between parties. This examination is crucial for understanding the legal expectations that underpin contract formation.

The collection continues with Part III, which addresses the intricacies of contractual obligations, followed by Part IV that tackles Breach of Contract and Remedial Issues. This structured approach allows for a comprehensive exploration of the subject matter, making Good Faith and Fault in Contract Law a valuable resource for those interested in the principles that govern contract law in various jurisdictions.