From: | Hector MacQueen <hector.macqueen@ed.ac.uk> |
To: | Nathan Oman <nate.oman@gmail.com> |
CC: | obligations@uwo.ca |
Date: | 14/04/2010 09:02:38 UTC |
Subject: | Re: A simple question |
With regard to English law, no - see the Contract (Rights of Third
Parties) Act 1999.
I believe that there was similar legislation in New Zealand in the
early 1980s.
--
Hector L MacQueen
Professor of Private Law
Edinburgh Law School
University of Edinburgh
Edinburgh EH8 9YL
UK
Tel: (0)131-650-2060; Fax: (0)131-662-6317
Quoting Nathan Oman <nate.oman@gmail.com>:
> Does English law still generally deny third-party beneficiaries to a
> contract the right to sue and if so is the rule widely followed in
> Commonwealth jurisdictions?
>
> Sent from my iPhone
--
The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in
Scotland, with registration number SC005336.