Description: This book surveys the main issues in Company Law relating to contracts made by or with companies.
Review Quotes:
"...it is a wonder that until the publication of this monograph there seems to be no book in the Commonwealth that is devoted entirely to studying the whole corpus of rules on contracting with companies. This book fills that gap admirably." --Singapore Journal of Legal Studies
"Each chapter provides a clear, complete and in-depth legal and economic analysis of the rules that govern contracting with companies. The author has managed to strike the right balance between theory and practice." --European Business Organization Law Review, Volume 8, 2007 "This is a clear, interesting and refreshing treatment...an in-depth and contextual evaluation of principle in this area..." --The Journal of Business Law "Griffiths provides a good historical consideration of attribution and then applies this concept to companies...an excellent contribution to corporate contracting. It covers a wide area of UK corporate law...The reviewer highly recommends this book as essential reading." --International Company and Commercial Law Review, Volume 17, Issue 1 "One of the most impressive features of this work is the sheer depth and quality of analysis...a unique and significant addition to the scholarship of corporate law...a tremendous achievement." --Lloyd's Maritime and Commercial Law Quarterly "...a much-needed and very welcome addition to the ever-growing body of corporate law scholarship. Its legal analysis is exemplary...it is warmly recommended to anybody with an interest in company law scholarship." --Common Law World Review