Contents - Faculty of Law - University of Cambridge

2. Property torts (conversion and trespass) and bailment.3. Economic torts: inducing a breach of contract, conspiracy and intentionally causing loss by unlawful means.4. Necessitous intervention.5. Illegality as a bar to claims in contract, tort and unjust enrichment.6. Unjust enrichment: the nature of the claim, enrichment, absence of basis, mistake, failure of consideration, necessityand defences.7. Restitution for wrongs.8. Reliance-based claims: estoppel and indemnity.9. Subrogation, contribution and recoupment.READINGIntroductory:O’Sullivan and Hilliard, The Law of Contract (3rd ed 2008)Weir, An Introduction to Tort Law (2nd ed 2006)Burrows, Remedies for Torts and Breach of Contract (3rd ed 2005)Hedley, A Critical Introduction to Restitution (2001)For reference:Beatson, Anson’s Law of Contract (28th ed 2002)Neyers, Bronaugh and Pitel, Exploring Contract Law (2009)Rogers, Winfield & Jolowicz on Tort, (17th ed 2006)McBride and Bagshaw, Tort Law (3rd ed 2008)Burrows and Peel (eds), Commercial Remedies (2003)Weir, Economic Torts (1997)Carty, An Analysis of the Economic Torts (2001)Goff and Jones, Law of Restitution (7th ed 2009)Burrows, The Law of Restitution (2nd ed 2003)Virgo, Principles of the Law of Restitution (2nd ed 2006)Birks, Unjust Enrichment (2nd ed 2005)Palmer, Bailment (3rd ed 2009)Cooke, The Modern Law of Estoppel (2000)Spence, Protecting Reliance (1999)Burrows (ed), English Private Law (2nd ed 2007)Green and Randall, The Tort of Conversion (2009)Kortmann, Altruism in Private Law (2005)PAPER 45. CONFLICT OF LAWS1. Introduction: the structure of the Conflict of Laws.2. Jurisdiction of the English courts under the European Regulation on jurisdiction and enforcement of judgments andat common law. The staying of actions.3. Anti suit injunctions.58