- courts, but the
situations in
which restitutionary damages will be
available remain unclear. The
basis for
restitutionary damages is much debated, but is...
-
implied by law. The law of quasi-contract was
generally used to
enforce restitutionary obligations. The form of
action known as
indebitatus ****umpsit came...
- that in some cir****stances,
where ordinary remedies are inadequate,
restitutionary damages may be awarded.
George Blake was a
member of the
Secret Intelligence...
- claim.
Whether such
frameworks can
account for the
diverse range of
restitutionary claims remains a
controversial question. The
implications of such frameworks...
-
property based on an
invalid obligationary agreement may give rise to a
restitutionary obligation for the
transferee to
restore the
property (e.g.
unjust enrichment)...
-
within English private law. As many
thought they
covered the field,
restitutionary claims as
embodied in the
common money counts were
appended to the law...
-
cause or
unjustified enrichment. In pre-modern
English common law,
restitutionary claims were
often brought in an
action for ****umpsit and
later in a...
-
accurately as possible. They may be
expectation damages,
reliance damages or
restitutionary damages.
Expectation damages are
awarded to put the
party in as good...
-
restitutionary obligation imposed by law
except as a "quasi-contractual"
appendix to the law of contract. As a result,
until recently,
restitutionary...
- The
National Archives, 2013 c. 22 (s. 34) "Aggravated,
Exemplary and
Restitutionary Damages" (PDF). The Law Commission.
November 1997. LC247.
Archived (PDF)...
