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The aim of the study is to describe continuous obligation as a legal construct which is common to the law of obligation in many systems. On the basis of the analysis of the Polish civil law system, the monograph attempts to create a theoretical construct of continuous obligation. The result of the research is, among other things, a formulation of the definition of continuous obligation, the distinction of different types of continuous obligation, and the description of continuous obligation in terms of duration over time. The study also discusses termination as an institution particularly adapted to ending continuous obligational relationships. The conception proposed in the study provides a theoretical basis for further research on the construct of continuous obligation, in particular concerning nominate contracts or innominate contracts which are sources of continuous obligations.
Rok wydania | 2020 |
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Liczba stron | 142 |
Kategoria | Prawo cywilne |
Wydawca | Wydawnictwo Naukowe Uniwersytetu im. Adama Mickiewicza |
ISBN-13 | 978-83-232-3768-6 |
Numer wydania | 1 |
Język publikacji | angielski |
Informacja o sprzedawcy | ePWN sp. z o.o. |
INNE EBOOKI AUTORA
POLECAMY
Ciekawe propozycje
Last minute. Prawo cywilne cz1
do koszyka
Last minute.Prawo cywilne cz.2
do koszyka
Prawo w diagramach. Proces Cywilny
do koszyka
Testamenty żołnierskie
do koszyka
Prawo samorządowe a odpowiedzialność...
do koszyka
Zachowek.Uprawnieni, obliczanie,...
do koszyka
Spis treści
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS | 7 |
INTRODUCTION | 11 |
Chapter I | 15 |
CONTINUOUS OBLIGATION – THE ESSENCE OF THE CONSTRUCT | 15 |
1. The significance of the element of time in civil law relationships | 15 |
2. The concept of continuous obligation | 19 |
2.1. Permanent legal relationships | 19 |
2.2. Continuous obligation in the light of Polish doctrine and jurisprudence | 24 |
2.3. The author’s stance on this issue | 26 |
Chapter II 35 | |
TYPES OF CONTINUOUS OBLIGATION 35 | |
1. General comments | 35 |
2. Continuous obligations of a self-executing (independent) nature | 37 |
2.1. Self-executing continuous obligations resulting from the law | 37 |
2.2. Self-executing continuous obligations resulting from legal acts | 40 |
3. Non-self-executing continuous obligations | 41 |
3.1. General remarks | 41 |
3.2. Non-self-executing obligations in the law of obligations | 45 |
3.3. Non-self-executing continuous obligations in other sections of civil law | 48 |
Chapter III | 55 |
THE DURATION OF CONTINUOUS OBLIGATIONS | 55 |
1. The division of continuous obligations according to the criterion of duration | 55 |
1.1. General remarks | 55 |
1.2. Continuous obligations whose duration is determined in a direct manner | 58 |
1.3. Continuous obligations whose duration is determined indirectly | 68 |
1.4. The duration of continuous obligations – special cases | 75 |
2. The period (time limit) and condition as events affecting the duration of a continuous obligation | 87 |
Chapter IV | 97 |
THE TERMINATION OF CONTINUOUS OBLIGATIONS | 97 |
1. Characteristics of termination | 97 |
1.1. General observations | 97 |
1.2 Subjects with the right to terminate | 102 |
1.3. The legal basis for termination | 105 |
1.4. The content of a declaration of intent to terminate | 111 |
1.5. The effect of termination | 117 |
1.6. The non-self-executing nature of termination | 120 |
1.7. The invalidity of termination | 121 |
1.8. Termination as an abuse of right | 126 |
1.9. Waiving the right to terminate | 128 |
2. The function of Article 3651 of the CC | 129 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 137 |