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Zusatztext For the commercial practitioner it is a valuable guide to practice and pleading subrogation claims. It deserves a place at eye-level on every commercial practitioner's bookcase. s Informationen zum Autor Charles Mitchell is Professor of Law at King's College London, where he teaches trusts law and the law of unjust enrichment. His publications include The Law of Contribution and Reimbursement (OUP, 2003) and Underhill and Hayton: Law Relating to Trusts and Trustees 17th edn (LexisNexis Butterworths, 2006) (co-authored with the Hon Mr Justice David Hayton and Professor Paul Matthews). Stephen Watterson is Lecturer in Law at the University of Bristol, where he teaches a wide range of private law subjects (all aspects of property law, advanced contract and tort, and unjust enrichment). He has contributed chapters to FD Rose, Marine Insurance: Law and Practice (London: LLP, 2004) and is the author of a number of journal articles in the area of private law. He is currently writing Concurrent Liabilities, which will be published by Hart Publishing. Stephen Watterson is Lecturer in Law at the University of Bristol, where he teaches a wide range of private law subjects (all aspects of property law, advanced contract and tort, and unjust enrichment). He has contributed chapters to FD Rose, Marine Insurance: Law and Practice (London: LLP, 2004) and is the author of a number of journal articles in the area of private law. He is currently writing Concurrent Liabilities, which will be published by Hart Publishing. Klappentext 0 Zusammenfassung Provides an account of subrogation, explaining when claimants are entitled to the remedy, how they should formulate their claims, and what practical difficulties they might encounter when attempting to enforce their subrogation rights. Divided into four separate parts, this title also explains the rules governing the discharge of obligations. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part I: Introduction 1: Introduction 2: Discharge of Obligations Part II: Subrogation to Extinguished Rights 3: Introduction 4: Enrichment 5: At the Expense of the Claimant 6: Grounds for Restitution 7: Bars to Subrogation 8: The form of the Remedy 9: Practical Points Part III: Subrogation to Subsisting Rights: Insurer's Claims 10: Insurers' Subrogation Rights Part IV: Subrogation to Subsisting Rights: Special Insolvency Regimes 11: The Third Parties (Rights Against Insurer's) Act 1930 12: Creditors of Trustees ...
