دانلود کتاب Misleading Silence

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Foreword\nPreface\nTable of Contents\nList of Contributors\nList of Cases\nTable of Statutes\nPART I: THEORY AND METHODOLOGY\n 1. Silence and the Regulation of Misleading Conduct: A Taxonomy\n I. Developing a Rational Law of Misleading Conduct\n II. Regulating Misleading Silence\n III. Overview of Parts and Chapters\n IV. Conclusion: An Emerging Taxonomy of Misleading Conduct\n 2. Critical Pressure Points in the Regulation of Silence in Misleading Conduct\n I. Introduction\n II. The Critical Pressure Points Explained\n III. Illustrating the Interaction of the Critical Pressure Points: A Brief Case Study in the Context of Misrepresentation\n IV. Conclusion\n 3. Misleading Silence under the Australian Consumer Law: Perspectives from Linguistics\n I. Introduction\n II. Two Distinctions in Section 18 Jurisprudence\n III. Section 18 and Parties\' Communicative Intentions\n IV. Conclusion\n 4. Historical and Theoretical Perspectives on Silence and Deception in Private Law\n I. Introduction\n II. Cicero and the Distinction between Intrinsic and Extrinsic Information\n III. Aquinas on Extrinsic Information\n IV. Pothier and the Distinction between Seller and Buyer Disclosure\n V. Verplanck and Good Faith Obligations of Disclosure\n VI. The Relationship of the Theory of Non-Disclosure to the Law\n VII. Laidlaw v Organ and Liability for Extrinsic Information\n VIII. Fox v Mackreth and Buyer Non-Disclosure\n IX. Carter v Boehm and Good Faith Disclosure\n X. Conclusion\nPART II: NORMATIVE FRAMEWORKS\n 5. The Norm against Misleading Conduct and Implications for the Regulation of \'Misleading Silence\'\n I. Introduction\n II. Why does the Law Care about Misleading Conduct in Contract Formation?\n III. From \'Misleading Conduct\' to \'Misleading Silence\': When is Non-Disclosure Capable of Inducing a False Causative Belief in Another?\n IV. Conclusion\n 6. Good Faith, Cooperation and a Reasonable Expectation of Disclosure in Contract Performance\n I. Introduction\n II. Disclosure in Negotiations\n III. Good-Faith Disclosure in Performance?\n IV. Conclusion\n 7. Affirmative Duties in Vitiated Consent Transactions\n I. Undue Influence, Unconscionable Bargains and Improvident Non-Commercial Guarantees\n II. Justifying an Affirmative Duty to Act\n 8. Statutory Regulation of Misleading Silence: Insurance, Unfair Commercial Practices and Duties of Disclosure\n I. Insurance and the Duty of Disclosure\n II. Misleading Omissions in the UCPD 2005 and CPRs 2008\n III. Conclusions\nPART III: DOCTRINE\n 9. Misleading Silence and Unjust Enrichment\n I. Introduction\n II. \'Ignorance\', Misleading Silence and Decision Causation\n III. Mistake, Misleading Silence and Rescission of Contracts\n IV. Misleading Silence and the Question of Enrichment\n V. Conclusion\n 10. Misleading Silence and Deceit\n I. Introduction: Setting the Context\n II. General Approaches to Non-Disclosure\n III. The Approach to Non-Disclosure in Other Legal Systems\n IV. Non-Disclosure as Deceit in Modern English Law\n 11. Misleading Silence in Mistake\n I. An Overview\n II. A Misleading Silence?\n III. Misleading Silence as Mistake\n IV. Conclusions\n 12. Estoppels by Silence\n I. Silence and Estoppel Categories\n II. Responsibility\n III. Proprietary Estoppel by Acquiescence: Reliance or Benefit?\n IV. Conclusions\n 13. Silent Accessories\n I. Introduction\n II. Silence, Conduct, Involvement and Causation\n III. The Treatment of Silent Accessories in Private Law\n IV. Policy Concerns\n V. Conclusion\nPART IV: REGULATORY CHALLENGES\n 14. Core Issues in the Regulation of Misleading Silence in Corporate Law\n I. Introduction\n II. Actionable Silence\n III. Public and Private Enforcement\n IV. Regulatory Action against Individual Officers\n V. Conclusion\n 15. Misleading Silence as the Basis for Insider Trading Liability under the US Federal Securities Laws\n I. Introduction\n II. Insider Trading as Securities Fraud in Violation of SEC Rule 10b-5\n III. Common Law Disclosure Duties and Wrongfully Obtained Information\n IV. An Express Statutory Prohibition of Securities Trading on the Basis of Wrongfully Obtained Information\n 16. Informed Consent and Declining to Opt Out of Australian Federal Class Actions\n I. Introduction\n II. Procedural Environment\n III. Equitable Fiduciary Obligations\n IV. Scope of Fiduciary Relationship and Breach of Fiduciary Duty\n V. Informed Consent\nIndex