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This eBook and Learning Library provides you with lifetime digital access to a downloadable eBook, 12-month online access to self-assessment quizzes tied to the casebook, three leading study aids, Gilbert庐 Law Dictionary and an outline starter. The included study aids are Contracts in a Nutshell, Exam Pro on Contracts, Objective and Acing Contracts.

In the Ninth Edition of Studies in Contract Law, Ian Ayres and Greg Klass have continued their work of streamlining, updating and supplementing this classic casebook. The new edition includes extensive discussion of the Draft Restatement (Third) of Consumer Contracts. There are new cases on telemarketing, good faith, the perfect tender rule, warranties and reliance, half-truths, fraud liability between contracting parties, class arbitration, adequate assurances, mitigation, mental anguish, intentional interference, and personal services contracts. And the authors have added three new drafting exercises to the many practice problems that the book has always included.

This edition makes some structural changes to the chapter on remedies to make it more accessible to students. The discussion now begins with general principles, such as the choice between damages and specific performance, efficient breach, and the foreseeability, mitigation and certainty rules. It then addresses seller and buyer remedies, under the UCC and common law, followed by a discussion of special topics such as personal service contracts, liquidated damages, and recovery for nonpecuniary damages. The new edition also includes a new section on fraud liability between contract parties鈥攁 topic that usually falls in the gap between Torts and Contracts. And the authors have integrated materials from the arbitration chapter into the rest of the book, and added new section on the Supreme Court鈥檚 recent class arbitration jurisprudence.

Ayres has now recorded more than 90 contract law videos that will be freely available for viewing on Coursera.com and YouTube (search for 鈥淚an Ayres Contracts鈥�). These videos are largely free-standing discussions of individual cases from the casebook and can be used as supplemental lectures or to 鈥渇lip the classroom.鈥� Ayres has also recorded more than 30 videos, also freely available on these platforms (search for 鈥淎yres Law Students toolkits鈥�), covering basic legal concepts (e.g., rules vs. standards) and techniques (e.g., how to brief a case) that might be useful for first-year students.