<p>Explains and analyses the rule established in Hadley v Baxendale (1854) and traces its interpretation and evolution over time<br />
Covers the principle of recovery for loss of bargain<br />
Examines the types of expenses recoverable and considers the problem of double compensation<br />
Appraises the case law in relation to damages for distress, inconvenience and the like<br />
Clarifies the courts&rsquo; position in relation to recovery for losses caused<br />
Sets out the approach adopted by the courts and statute, in particular, the Consumer Rights Act 2015, to the control of contractual terms which seek to limit or exclude liability for damages<br />
Discusses the role of intent in the assessment of damages for breach</p>
