a chapter on privity
Something strikes me as very weird about the way MacKendrick talks about Darlington. On Pg 160, it says:
"In many ways Darlington is the critical case. It is under something of a cloud post-Panatown."
I didn't think academic law writers used descriptions like a post-(case name)- cloud.
And then further down it says "To the extent that Darlington is inconsistent with that rule it must be regarded with suspicion."
As though it's a crime suspect. It's just a case, MacKendrick!
Weird writer driven crazy by the law.
Or maybe it's just me being driven crazy.
Possibly.
From,
Alaris
"In many ways Darlington is the critical case. It is under something of a cloud post-Panatown."
I didn't think academic law writers used descriptions like a post-(case name)- cloud.
And then further down it says "To the extent that Darlington is inconsistent with that rule it must be regarded with suspicion."
As though it's a crime suspect. It's just a case, MacKendrick!
Weird writer driven crazy by the law.
Or maybe it's just me being driven crazy.
Possibly.
From,
Alaris
Labels: contracts, law, mackendrick, privity
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