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Contract in Chinese Private International Law

beyond the formal features of United States tort law to its interaction with the legal institutions, constitutional framework and professional practices which surround it, and in a work of wide-ranging learning, supported by a wealth of footnote references, explained the critical issues arising from these contacts. NonAmericans cannot afford, however, to sit back and read the book with relaxed detachment. They may not have jury trials for almost all tort cases, judges who introduce questionable legal devices for lack of reforming initiatives by the legislature or (at least not yet) lawyers paid on a contingent fee basis; but the fundamental problems of tort law are similar for all developed countries and, whether or not the American solutions are approved or the manner in which they have been introduced is thought appropriate, American courage and fertility of invention in tackling them are greatly to be admired, as is Fleming's account of them.