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GAZETTE
JULY/AUGUST
1
2-day Course on
THE LAW OF CONTRACT
TO BE HELD IN DUBLIN on the 30th September £r 1st October, 1986
Every day many contracts are made in manufacturing and other industries. Although a detailed knowledge of the Law of Contract can no
doubt be left to legal departments, all executives need a basic grasp of the fundamentals of the subject and of the main problems which
can arise. Absence of this knowledge can easily lead to failure to consult the lawyers until it is too late.
This course will concentrate on those aspects of the Law of Contract which are of the most practical importance to those attending.
COVERAGE
FIRST DAY
Session 1
PROBLEMS IN MAKING A CONTRACT
the legal effect of tendering, price lists, catalogues, etc., the making of agreements 'subject to contract', 'subject to
satisfactory finance' and the like.
Session 2
DISCOVERING WHAT THE CONTRACT IS I
The extent to which terms can be left to be filled in later. The use of Standard Form Contracts, their advantages and
dangers. How the courts construe them. Control of such contracts by the courts.
Session 3
DISCOVERING WHAT THE CONTRACT IS II
Control of Standard Form Contracts by legislation. The Supply of Goods (Implied Terms) Act 1973. The Unfair Contract
Terms Act 1977. (This United Kingdom legislation is of interest to Irish delegates both because it shows what might
happen in the future and because of contracts between Irish and English companies).
Session 4
QUESTIONS AND DISCUSSION
SECOND DAY
Session 1
PERFORMING THE CONTRACT
The duties of the parties, the extent to which they can delegate performance. How the contract may be varied. The effect
of misperformance and of delay.
Session 2
REMEDIES OF THE PARTIES
When is one party entitled to refuse payment or performance? When wil^ the court order one party to perform the
contract? How damages are assessed.
Session 3
MULTIPARTY TRANSACTIONS
The doctrine of privity of contract, and the problems it produces; ways of avoiding these problems, agency; assignment of
contractual rights.
Session 4
OPEN FORUM AND DISCUSSION
TIMING OF COURSE: First Day 10.00 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. - Second Day 9.30 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.
SPEAKERS
PROFESSOR MICHAEL P. FURMISTON, TD, MA, BCL, LL.M, of Gray's Inn, Barrister, Professor of Law and Dean of the Faculty of
Law, University of Bristol and Visiting Professor at the City University. Formerly Senior Law Fellow, Lincoln College, Oxford. Editor of
10th Edition of Cheshire and Fifoot on Contract and 8th Editionof Cheshire and Fifoot's Cases on the Law of Contract.
AnCO — The Industrial Training Authority
Grants are available for attendance at courses and application should be made to the Industrial Training Authority in Dublin, Cork,
Dundalk, Galway, Limerick, Sligo orWaterford.
ICE: Chilver And R.
/. C. S.
Certificates will be issued on request to delegates wishing to apply to the Institution of Civil Engineers and/or the Royal Institution of
Chartered Surveyors for recognition under their Continuing Professional Development Requirements.
VENUE
JURYS HOTEL BALLSBRIDGE, DUBLIN 4.
FEE AND REGISTRATION
The Fee for this course is £230.00 (sterling) which includes attendance at all sessions, morning coffee, lunch with wine, tea and notes.
Kindly return the attached form of application as soon as possible when ticket(s) of admission will be forwarded.
Bookings by post to:
Bookings other than post:
School of Business & Industrial Management,
Tel: Ashford (0233) 22101
Caxton House, Wellesley Road, Ashford, Kent TN24 8ET England
Telex: 27578 LONFAC G
THE LAW OF CONTRACT
2-DAY COURSE IN DUBLIN ON 30th SEPTEMBER Er 1st OCTOBER, 1986
Name of Company, Firm or other Organisation
Address
Profession/Business/Industry represented
Correspondence to be marked for the attention of
Designation
Please reserve places for the following delegate!s)
1
3
2
4
Kindly state name(s) and position(s) of delegate(s) where known.
Our cheque to the value of £
being payment at the rate of £230.00 (sterling) per delegate is enclosed and made
payable to the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS & INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT.
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