The challenge of principled gap-filling: A study of implied terms in a comparative context
Publication Type
Journal Article
Publication Date
1-2014
Abstract
Our Vision: Excellence in judicial education and research. Our Mission: To provide and inspire continuing judicial learning and research to enhance the competency and professionalism of judges. This paper has been published in the Journal of Business Law and the Supreme Court Library Queensland gratefully acknowledges the permission of the editor, Professor Robert Merkin, to reprint it in the Yearbook. A version of this essay was delivered at the Current Legal Issues Seminar in the Banco Court on 12 September 2013. I would like to express my deepest appreciation to Ms Andrea Gan and Mr Jonathan Yap, Justices’ Law Clerks, Supreme Court of Singapore, as well as to Asst Prof Goh Yihan of the Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore, for their helpful comments and suggestions. I would also like to dedicate this essay to all the participants who displayed an extraordinary (and, I might add, rare) degree of enthusiasm and (above all) friendship. All errors remain mine alone. Further, all views expressed in this essay are personal views only and do not reflect the views of the Supreme Court of Singapore.
Discipline
Comparative and Foreign Law
Research Areas
Corporate, Finance and Securities Law
Publication
Journal of Business Law
First Page
263
Last Page
312
ISSN
0021-9460
Publisher
Sweet and Maxwell
Citation
PHANG, Andrew B.L..
The challenge of principled gap-filling: A study of implied terms in a comparative context. (2014). Journal of Business Law. 263-312.
Available at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sol_research/4266