TY  - BOOK
AU  - VOGEL,FRANK E.
TI  - SAUDI BUSINESS LAW IN PRACTICE: laws and regulations as applied in the courts and judicial committees of saudi arabia;laws and regulations as
SN  - 9781509927210
AV  - KMT920 .S283 2019
PY  - 2019///
CY  - OXFORD
PB  - HART PUBLISHING
KW  - Corporation law
KW  - Saudi Arabia
KW  - Commercial law
KW  - Electronic Books
N1  - 2; Intro --; Acknowledgements --; Brief Contents --; Table of Contents --; List of Abbreviations --; Chapter 1. Introduction --; 1.1. About the Subject-Matter of this Book --; 1.2. Sources for this Study --; 1.3. How this Study Came About --; 1.4. Some Technical Matters --; Chapter 2. Saudi Legal System: Constitution, Laws, and Courts --; 2.1. The Saudi Legal System --; 2.2. Court System of Saudi Arabia --; Chapter 3. Saudi Judicial Process: Procedure and Reasoning --; 3.1. Procedure and Evidence --; 3.2. Legal and Judicial Reasoning; Chapter 4. Introduction to the Fiqh Law of Property, Crime, Tort, and Contract --; 4.1. Property --; 4.2. Crime --; 4.3. Tort --; 4.4. Contract --; Chapter 5. Case Study of the Supply Contract --; 5.1. Is the Contract Administrative or Commercial? --; 5.2. Characteristics of the Goods and Time of Payment of the Price --; 5.3. Possible Scholarly Justifications for Observed Saudi Practice --; 5.4. Conclusions --; 5.5. Epilogue: What About the Many Tawrd Contracts that Do Not, as of the Time the Contract Is Made, Fix Price or the Nature or Quantity of the Goods?; Chapter 6. Contracts: General Categories and Specific Types --; 6.1. Two Conceptions Applying Across Many Contracts --; 6.2. The Nominate Contracts, or the Contracts Regulated in Detail by the Traditional Law --; 6.3. Case Study on Consequences for Third Parties of the Saudi Law and Practice of Agency and Representation --; Chapter 7. Theories of Liability --; 7.1. Liabilities Arising from Tort in Traditional and Saudi Law: Two Model Torts --; 7.2. Liabilities Arising from Breach of Contract in Traditional Fiqh --; 7.3. Liabilities Arising from Breach of Contract in Modern Saudi Arabia; 7.4. Two Forms of Liability Protecting Rights to Property --; Chapter 8. Case Study on Compensation for Lost Profits --; 8.1. A Settled Rule in Saudi Arabia: No Compensation for Lost Profits --; 8.2. Reasons for the Outcome as Stated by the Courts --; 8.3. Reasons in Fiqh for the Outcome --; 8.4. Arguments of Contemporary Saudi Scholars in Favour of Awarding Lost Profits --; 8.5. Saudi Court Decisions that Award Lost Profits --; 8.6. General Conclusions --; Chapter 9. Case Study on Respondeat Superior or Employer Vicarious Liability; 9.1. Employer Vicarious Liability (Respondeat Superior) Doctrine Prevailing Worldwide --; 9.2. Some Limitations and Definitions for the Treatment to Follow --; 9.3. Review of Revealed Sources from Quran and Sunna Often Cited --; 9.4. Fiqh Doctrines that Offer Apparent Exceptions to the Principle of Individual Responsibility for Wrongs --; 9.5. Three Additional Matters, Considered in Both Theory and Practice --; 9.6. General Conclusions --; Chapter 10. Conclusion --; 10.1. Observations About the Fiqh Law of Property, Contract, and Tort; 2; b
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