Part I. DAMAGES: FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES AND NEW FRONTIERS
Chapter 1. Limitations to and Deductions from Contractual Damages
Jonathan Webb
Chapter 2. The Reflective Loss Doctrine and Shipping Law: Can We Write It Off yet?
Andrew Tettenborn
Chapter 3. Mitigation – Is it Relevant when Assessing Damages for Breach of Charterparty?
Simon Croall KC
Chapter 4. Prospects of Recovering Damages for Delay in Shipping Cases
Andrew Preston
Chapter 5. Limits on a Shipowner’s Right to Refuse Early Redelivery of a Time-Chartered Vessel
Ceren Cerit Dindar
Chapter 6. Ship Seller’s Potential Duty of Care in respect of Buyer’s Dismantling of Vessel
Grace Asemota
Chapter 7. Judgments in Bitcoin?
Josephine Davies
PART II. EMERGING LIABILITY REGIMES AND DAMAGES
Chapter 8. Remedies for Smart Legal Contracts: Rectification and Rescission Reconsidered Adam Sanitt
Chapter 9. The Internet of Things in the Commercial Insurance Context – A Case for Regulation, or for Commercial Shrewdness and Judicial Creativity?
B. Soyer
Chapter 10. Digital Banking and Liability Issues
Andrea Miglionico
Chapter 11. Control Centres in the Context of Unmanned Ship Operations – Their Status and Potential Liabilities
Bülent Sözer
Chapter 12. Shipping Operators’ Obligations & Liabilities under the International and EU Emission Reduction Strategy
Lia I. Athanassiou
Chapter 13. Damages for Late Payment of Insurance Claims
Peter MacDonald Eggers KC
PART III. OTHER REMEDIES AND THIRD PARTIES
Chapter 14. Specific Remedies in Shipping – Specific Performance, Specific Enforcement and the interaction of ‘Negotiating Damages’
Chris Kidd
Chapter 15. The Rebirth of the European "Anti-Suit Injunction" Issue Post-Brexit
Aygün Mammadzada
Chapter 16. Punitive Damages in Maritime Cases – A View from Across the Pond
Michael F. Sturley
Chapter 17. Limitation of Liability – New Trends
Frank Stevens
Chapter 18. Am I My Brother’s Keeper? Liability in Tort for the Acts of Third Parties
Simon Baughen
Chapter 19. Third Party Loss in Carriage of Goods by Sea
Melis Özdel
Biography
Barış Soyer is the Director of Institute of International Shipping and Trade Law (Swansea University) and author/editor of several books published in the fields of maritime and insurance law.
"There are many texts, some old, some new, dealing with the conditions for liability in shipping law but few, if any, deal in great detail with the important question of remedies as completely and satisfyingly as this book does. However large a shipping lawyer's library of the canonical texts on key areas of practice, this book will surely add something of value to it."
Martine Davies, Admiralty Law Institute Professor of Maritime Law, Tulane University Law School, The Journal of International Maritime Law Vol. 29 Issue 6, UK
