Selected Bibliography by Article
Article 7.2.25 Bibliography Where a party who owes an obligation other than one to pay money does not perform, the other party may require performance, unless
(a) performance is impossible in law or in fact;
(b) performance or, where relevant, enforcement is unreasonably burdensome or expensive;
(c) the party entitled to performance may reasonably obtain performance from another source;
(d) performance is of an exclusively personal character; or
(e) the party entitled to performance does not require performance within a reasonable time after it has, or ought to have, become aware of the non-performance.
| Author | Title | Publisher |
|---|---|---|
| DI MAJO A., | Adempimento e risarcimento nella prospettiva dei rimedi | in Europa e diritto privato, 1/2007, pp. 1 - 18 |
| LEIN E. | La portée pratique des Principes UNIDROIT: une perspective allemande | in: Cashin-Ritaine E. / Lein E. (eds.), The UNIDROIT Principles 2004 - Their Impact on Contractual Practice, Jurisprudence and Codification (ISDC Colloquium - 8/9 June 2006), Schulthess, Zürich 2007, pp. 169-188 |
| MERCENARO E. | An in-house counsel activity in the power generation sector: dispute management under EPC Contracts | GALIZZI, P. - ROJAS ELGUETA, G. - VENEZIANO A. (eds), The Multiple Uses of the UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts: Theory and Practice, Milano 2020, p. 127-149 |
| SCHELHAAS, H. | Comment to Arts. 7.2.1-7.2.5 (Right to performance) | in S.VOGENAUER (ed.), Commentary on the UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts (PICC), 2nd ed., Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2015, 881-915 |
| ZAHRAA M. - GHITH A.A. | Specific performance in the light of the CISG, the UNIDROIT Principles and Libyan law | Uniform Law Review / Revue de droit uniforme, 7 (2002), 751-774. |
Total Bibliography in the database 952