1. Introduction ; 2. The Running of Time and the Commencement of Proceedings ; 3. Disability, Fraud, Concealment and Mistake ; 4. Actions in Contract ; 5. Actions founded on Tort ; 6. Claims pursuant to Statute and on a Judgment ; 7. The Consumer Protection Act 1987 ; 8. The Concept of Latent Damage ; 9. Personal Injuries and Defamation ; 10. Land ; 11. Claims in respect of Trust Property and Actions for Account ; 12. Laches and Acquiescence ; 13. Personal Representatives ; 14. Arbitration ; 15. Pleading, Practice, Evidence and Procedure ; 16. Private International Law Considerations ; 17. Statutory Limitation Periods not governed by the Limitation Act 1980
Terence Prime is Professor of Law at the University of East Anglia and a solicitor who was in private practice for a number of years. Gary Scanlan is also a solicitor and is Senior Lecturer at City University in London.
The latest edition has much to commend itself and undoubtedly will be of great use to practitioners and academics alike. Ian Gordon, NLJ Vol. 152, No. 7018, Feb 8, 2002 The very welcome second edition of this book provides the legal practitioner with a clear and considered analysis of the general impact of periods of limitation on civil litigation in England and Wales. In doing so, it builds on the success of the first edition of the book published in 1993, which was well received by practitioners and was extensively cited in Law Commission reports, and in cases coming before the courts. ... also contains an appendix of useful precedents, and of interest will be the book's treatment of the Law Commission's proposals in various areas of limitation. New Law Journal, 8 Feb 2002
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