A contract is considered frustrated only in very unusual situations. Should the doctrine of frustration be applied

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A contract is considered frustrated only in very unusual situations. Should the doctrine of frustration be applied more often? Would a broader application produce fairer results? What is the downside of such a change in commercial contracts?
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Canadian Business & the Law

ISBN: 978-0176501624

4th edition

Authors: Dorothy DuPlessis, Shannnon o'Byrne, Steven Enman, Sally Gunz

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