"Principles of the Law of Damages" offers a comprehensive exploration of the legal principles governing the determination of damages in various areas of law. Written by Hugh Evander Willis, this treatise provides a detailed analysis of the rules and doctrines applicable to assessing monetary compensation for injuries and losses arising from torts and breaches of contract. The book delves into the theoretical underpinnings of damages, examining concepts such as causation, foreseeability, and mitigation. It also covers specific types of damages, including compensatory, punitive, and nominal damages, with extensive references to case law and legal precedents.
This work serves as an invaluable resource for legal professionals, scholars, and students seeking a thorough understanding of the principles that shape the law of damages. Its systematic approach and rigorous analysis make it an enduring contribution to legal literature.
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