The Application of Specific Performace in Contractual Relationships
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Abstract
The civil law tradition considers specific performance the primary remedy for non-performance of obligations, as opposed to awarding damages and termination of contract. In recent years, creditors have rarely sought specific performance due to its costly and complex enforcement. This article focuses on whether specific performance is still efficient in legal practice. Since the fulfillment of monetary obligations is always possible in specie, the article deals with the fulfillment of non-monetary obligations and the enforcement of the court order of specific performance. Moreover, this article focuses on the general rules of specific performance in contract law and also analyses the possibility of demanding the fulfillment of obligations arising from a lease agreement—as lease agreements are distinguished by their continuing performance of obligations being a crucial part of successful commercial practice.
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Section
Articles
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Authors retain copyright of their work, with first publication rights granted to the Association for Learning Technology.
Authors retain copyright of their work, with first publication rights granted to the Association for Learning Technology.
