Contract Law Theory and Practice

Author: Cheng Baoshan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-08-12
Features: Contract law is a fundamental law of the market economy, closely related to corporate production and operation as well as people's daily lives. It plays a very important role in protecting the legitimate rights and interests of parties, maintaining social and economic order, and promoting modernization. This book is based on the principles of "accuracy, conciseness, and practicality," providing a comprehensive and accurate explanation of the basic principles, specific provisions, and practical applications of contract law. It categorizes 29 common contracts into four major types for analysis and, at the end, clarifies methods for resolving disputes, offering many insightful perspectives. The book strives to accurately explain the intrinsic mechanisms of contract law, concisely interpret its current provisions, and focus on practicality, emphasizing the integration and innovation of theory and practice, content and format, substance and procedure.
Guided by the principles of "accuracy, conciseness, and practicality," the book summarizes years of teaching, research, and legal practice, employing contract law concepts adapted to the modern market economy to comprehensively and accurately explain the basic principles, specific provisions, and practical applications of contract law. After logically explaining the formation, validity, performance, guarantees, modification, assignment, termination, and liability of contracts, it uniquely categorizes 29 common contracts into four major types for analysis and, at the end, clarifies methods for resolving disputes. Additionally, it provides in-depth analysis of typical cases in each chapter, offering many insightful perspectives. The entire book reflects a harmonious integration of theory and practice, content and format, substance and procedure, as well as depth and accessibility, making it suitable for study and reference by various individuals seeking to understand contract law.