Master the principles behind enforcing contracts in equity .
This practical treatise explains when a court will compel performance rather than award damages.
This edition outlines the core rules, from who may contract to how a contract must be proven and enforced. It connects the theory of equitable relief to actual cases, offering a clear map of what makes a contract eligible for specific performance and what relief the court can grant.
- Judgments based on competent parties and clear, defined terms
- When fulfillment rather than damages is the proper remedy
- How courts handle illegality, public policy, and assignable rights
- Practical guidance on proof, performance, and related equitable remedies
Ideal for students and practitioners seeking a grounded, historical view of the law governing specific performance in contract cases.