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Blogging, lies and scholarship

Here's a nice illustration of the intricate relationship between blogging and scholarship, recently debated in Cambridge. Jeff Lipshaw has just posted on SSRN, Of Fine Lines, Blunt Instruments, and Predictability: The Right to Lie in Business Acquisition Agreements, about a recent Delaware case involving the enforceability of a contractual disclaimer in the face of an alleged deliberate misrepresentation.

The article's first footnote says that "this article stems from a blog discussion on The Conglomerate among Gordon Smith, Frank Snyder, and me from February 28, 2006 to March 3, 2006" [see here]. And that blog discussion began here on February 27, with Should a court enforce a contract that permits lying?

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Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Blogging, lies and scholarship:

» Should Disclaimers for Fraud be Upheld? from Delaware Litigation
Larry Ribstein posts about an article by Jeff Lipshaw that discusses the recent Chancery Court Abry decision by Vice Chancellor Strine which addresses whether a disclaimer for fraud in a contract is enforceable. Here is the link: Ideoblog: Blogging, li... [Read More]

» Should Disclaimers for Fraud be Upheld? from Delaware Litigation
Larry Ribstein posts about an article by Jeff Lipshaw that discusses the recent Chancery Court Abry decision by Vice Chancellor Strine which addresses whether a disclaimer for fraud in a contract is enforceable. Here is the link: Ideoblog: Blogging, li... [Read More]

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