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Break Clauses
This is the only book to deal exclusively with the important topic of break clauses, which affect a significant proportion of all landlord and tenant relationships. The book provides a comprehensive and authoritative survey of the law relating to the drafting and operation of break clauses.It covers over 500 cases relevant to the topic. The book also considers the areas of the law that interrelate with break clauses, including contractual construction, assignment, estoppel, mistake and professional negligence. Previous editions of Break Clauses have been referred to as “scholarly and practical” (Sir Kim Lewison) and “excellent and much needed” (Lord Neuberger).This new edition includes the most recent and relevant judgments that have had an important impact on the law affecting break clauses.There are two new chapters: one on the interrelationship between break clauses and compulsory purchase (of particular relevance in light of large-scale projects such as HS2 and Crossrail) and one on the interrelationship between break clauses and rent review. The third edition covers new legal developments, including the new Electronic Communications Code and its impact on break clauses.
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Choice of Forum Clauses in Asia
This book compares and explains the approaches taken by Asian courts when choice of forum clauses in international commercial contracts are challenged in litigation.The book analyses key common law jurisdictions (Singapore, Hong Kong, and Malaysia), civil law jurisdictions (China, Japan, and Indonesia), and hybrid jurisdictions (the Philippines). With Asia’s ascent in cross-border trade and investments and the increase in cross-border litigation, understanding the approaches of Asian courts to choice of forum clauses in international commercial contracts becomes a greater necessity.Employing a comparative law method, the book identifies and explains the relief and remedies used by Asian courts in enforcing choice of forum clauses.It also articulates how Asian courts differentiate choice of forum clauses from arbitration agreements, and how choice of forum clauses relate with other contractual provisions. Furthermore, the book investigates the factors courts consider in resolving key choice of forum clause issues (ie, enforceability; specific relief to be granted; existence, validity, interpretation of choice of forum clauses; role of mandatory rules, public policy, and international interests) and explores the prospects for future development of the law in Asia. Notably, the book not only highlights the unique approaches used by the Asian courts, but also emphasises the differences and similarities in the approaches between the common law, civil law, and hybrid jurisdictions.
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Exclusion Clauses and Unfair Contract Terms
Exclusion Clauses and Unfair Contract Terms examines, in a detailed, practical, and incisive manner, this important area of contract law.It provides guidance to the practitioner on drafting and using exclusion clauses effectively within the formative phase of a contract.Additionally, it offers commentary on the possibility of challenging an exclusion clause.
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Small Clauses in English : The Nonverbal Types
The future of English linguistics as envisaged by the editors of Topics in English Linguistics lies in empirical studies, which integrate work in English linguistics into general and theoretical linguistics on the one hand, and comparative linguistics on the other.The TiEL series features volumes that present interesting new data and analyses, and above all fresh approaches that contribute to the overall aim of the series, which is to further outstanding research in English linguistics. For further publications in English linguistics see also our Dialects of English book series. To discuss your book idea or submit a proposal, please contact Natalie Fecher.
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What are conjunctional clauses, relative clauses, demonstrative clauses, and infinitive clauses?
Conjunctional clauses are dependent clauses that are introduced by a conjunction, such as "because," "although," or "while." They provide additional information about the main clause in a sentence. Relative clauses are also dependent clauses that provide more information about a noun in the main clause. They are introduced by relative pronouns like "who," "which," or "that." Demonstrative clauses are dependent clauses that function as adjectives and provide more information about a noun in the main clause. They are introduced by demonstrative pronouns like "this," "that," "these," or "those." Infinitive clauses are dependent clauses that are formed with an infinitive verb (to + base form of the verb). They can function as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs in a sentence.
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Are conjunctive clauses always adverbial clauses?
No, conjunctive clauses are not always adverbial clauses. While adverbial clauses are a type of conjunctive clause that function as adverbs to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, there are also other types of conjunctive clauses. For example, there are conjunctive clauses that function as noun clauses, such as in "I know that you are busy." In this sentence, "that you are busy" is a conjunctive clause functioning as a noun clause, not an adverbial clause. Therefore, conjunctive clauses can serve various grammatical functions beyond just adverbial clauses.
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What are relative clauses and conjunctional clauses?
Relative clauses are clauses that provide additional information about a noun in the main clause. They are introduced by relative pronouns such as "who," "which," "that," and "whom." For example, in the sentence "The book that I read is very interesting," the relative clause "that I read" provides more information about the noun "book." Conjunctional clauses, on the other hand, are clauses that are connected to the main clause by conjunctions such as "and," "but," "or," "if," and "because." They can express relationships such as addition, contrast, alternative, condition, and cause. For example, in the sentence "I will go to the park if the weather is nice," the conjunctional clause "if the weather is nice" expresses a condition for the action in the main clause.
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What are the French conditional clauses (si-clauses)?
French conditional clauses, also known as si-clauses, are used to express a hypothetical situation and its potential outcome. They consist of two parts: the si clause (if clause), which describes the condition, and the main clause, which describes the potential result. The si clause is typically formed using the conjunction "si" followed by the imperfect tense or the pluperfect tense, while the main clause is formed using the conditional tense. These clauses are commonly used to talk about what would happen in certain situations if a specific condition were met.
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A-Z Guide to Boilerplate and Commercial Clauses
Need help with contract clauses, but only got a few minutes?An alphabetical, quick-access guide to all you need to know: The purpose and effect of common clauses, explaining the relevance of each, with illustrative examples. Now covers:The meaning of:‘Breach’‘Substantial’ and ‘material’ in clauses for termination‘Beyond reasonable control’ in force majeure casesWhen a priority of terms clause will operateWhether rules applying to penalties also apply to depositsThe legal effectiveness of ‘no amendment’ or ‘no variation’ clausesLegal frameworks and how the courts will view such clauses during a disputeNew legislation such as the Consumer Rights Act 2015, the General Data Protection Regulations 2016 and the Trade Secrets Directive Also includes:A step-by-step commentaryExamples of best practice in different situationsDetailed notes on each type of boilerplate clauseA summary of relevant law, including statutory definitions and case lawPrecedents available as electronic downloadsThis title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Company and Commercial Law online service.
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The Syntax of Relative Clauses : A Unified Analysis
Relative clauses play a hugely important role in analysing the structure of sentences.This book provides the first evidence that a unified analysis of the different types of relative clauses is possible - a step forward in our understanding.Using careful analyses of a wide range of languages, Cinque argues that the relative clause types can all be derived from a single, double-headed, structure.He also presents evidence that restrictive, maximalizing, ('integrated') non-restrictive, kind-defining, infinitival and participial RCs merge at different heights of the nominal extended projection.This book provides an elegant generalization about the structure of all relatives.Theoretically profound and empirically rich, it promises to radically alter the way we think about this subject for years to come.
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How can adverbial clauses be used as subordinate clauses?
Adverbial clauses can be used as subordinate clauses to provide additional information about the main clause. They can modify the verb in the main clause by expressing time, place, manner, condition, reason, purpose, or concession. For example, in the sentence "She went to bed after she finished her homework," the adverbial clause "after she finished her homework" provides information about the timing of the main action "She went to bed." Adverbial clauses are introduced by subordinating conjunctions such as after, before, while, since, because, if, although, etc.
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How can one recognize main clauses and subordinate clauses?
Main clauses can stand alone as complete sentences, while subordinate clauses cannot. Subordinate clauses often begin with subordinating conjunctions such as "although," "because," "if," "when," or "while." They also often contain a subject and a verb, but they do not express a complete thought on their own. Main clauses, on the other hand, express a complete thought and can function as independent sentences. By identifying these characteristics, one can recognize main and subordinate clauses in a sentence.
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How do I transform subordinate clauses into main clauses?
To transform a subordinate clause into a main clause, you need to make sure that the clause can stand alone as a complete sentence. This means adding a subject and a verb to the clause if it doesn't already have them. You may also need to adjust the word order or add any necessary punctuation. Once these changes are made, the subordinate clause will become a main clause that can function independently within a sentence.
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How can subordinate clauses be rewritten as main clauses?
Subordinate clauses can be rewritten as main clauses by removing the subordinating conjunction and making any necessary adjustments to the verb tense or word order. For example, the subordinate clause "because she was tired" can be rewritten as the main clause "she was tired." This transformation allows the subordinate clause to stand alone as a complete sentence. Additionally, any pronouns or other words that were dependent on the subordinating conjunction may need to be adjusted to ensure the new main clause is grammatically correct.
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