Started your Christmas shopping yet? The paperback version of Law and the Medieval Village Community is now available to pre order, out at the end of November. The perfect stocking filler at a much lower price point than the hardback.
https://t.co/wmIxBKdwn8
It was great fun recording this just before Christmas with Martin Dixon, Lorna Fox O’Mahony and @loreldridge ! Plenty of debate about the 1925 property legislation regime.
Proofs proofs proofs proofs! Produced at high speed to get in there between the Court of Appeal judgment and the UKSC hearing in NIOC v Crescent Gas, my article on the drafting history of s53(1)(b) of the LPA 1925 will be out in the Conveyancer shortly.
📚 It's that regular call for persons interested in writing for the Conveyancer Book Reviews section 📚
This time, particularly reviewers interested in construction; and trusts.
Reviews for Conv are short, and we publish 4 times a with fairly flexible deadlines (within reason).
Book Reviews can be a good way for PhD students or ECRs to get publication experience and raise their profiles, or for practitioners to engage with academia.
If that sounds fun, please drop me an email ([email protected]) letting me know what your areas of interest are.
📚 It's that regular call for persons interested in writing for the Conveyancer Book Reviews section 📚
This time, particularly reviewers interested in construction; and trusts.
Reviews for Conv are short, and we publish 4 times a with fairly flexible deadlines (within reason).
I take a few shots at Grey v IRC, and the idea an unenforceable trust can exist, rounding off by agreeing with the CoA maj that this is essentially about sham (transaction at an undervalue under IA 1986) bearing on constitution, rather than really being about formalities.
Proofs proofs proofs proofs! Produced at high speed to get in there between the Court of Appeal judgment and the UKSC hearing in NIOC v Crescent Gas, my article on the drafting history of s53(1)(b) of the LPA 1925 will be out in the Conveyancer shortly.
I argue based on the archival materials relating to 1925 that the drafting intention was not to break with the Statute of Frauds, but also that the drafters’ understanding of agency - which bears on this case - was a bit different to what has been thought so far.
Pleased to have my hard copy 'Epidemics and the Law from Plague to the Present' - I'm "plague"! My first pub on contract law, involves old school doctrinal #legalhistory, statutory interpretation (what can I say: I like what I like), and a little modern law twist in the middle.
Deadline extended to 1 Nov.
Please share with UGs interested in #legalhistory or #womeninlaw. Don't have to be studying legal history, topic is open.
Chance to connect with @SeldensSister, who also run PG mentoring scheme.
£100 in Hart Publishing vouches up for grabs!
Selden's Sister has launched an essay competition for undergraduates interested in legal history.
£100 @hartpublishing vouchers up for grabs, as well as an invitation to receive your prize at our annual lecture - this year at the University of Nottingham. #legalhistory
Final preparations for 1925 conf underway, and getting excited to welcome fantastic speakers and attendees to Cambridge on Monday.
Need to spend the weekend sleeping: what idiot* decided to move house, host conference, and get married in the same month?
*It's me, I'm the idiot.