Contract Laws of Asia – Indemnities

Contract Laws of Asia – Indemnities (Softcopy)

 

This fully-cited and internally-hyperlinked publication covers 12 key jurisdictions for cross-border contracting for parties in the Asia Pacific: Australia, China, England and Wales, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, New York law, the Philippines, Singapore Thailand and Vietnam.

Across 177 pages, the publication focuses on:

  • Operation of indemnity clauses in contracts in the common law jurisdictions considered, such as when such clauses are commonly sought, the advantages and disadvantages of an indemnity, and how a claim under an indemnity clause differs from a claim for damages for breach of contract
  • Whether the common law concept of indemnity exists in the civil law and hybrid jurisdictions considered, and if this concept does not exist, where are the analogous remedies available in those jurisdictions.

Date of Publication: September 2022

Publication Format: Softcopy (PDF) only

Access: PDF will be emailed to your email address registered with SAL separately. There is no download option.

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SGD 50.94

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Please contact catherine_shen@abli.asia for queries relating to this publication. Please kindly note that this publication is only available in PDF format. There is no print version.

 

Indemnity clauses are frequently seen in commercial contracts in the common law world. Although those clauses have since found their way into contracts in civil law jurisdictions and are becoming increasingly common, understanding of a common law indemnity may not be entirely accurate in the civil law world.

 

The Contract Laws of Asia – Indemnities thus focuses on:

  • Operation of indemnity clauses in contracts in select common law jurisdictions, such as when such clauses are commonly sought, the advantages and disadvantages of an indemnity, and how a claim under an indemnity clause differs from a claim for damages for breach of contract; and
  • Whether the common law concept of indemnity exists in select civil law and hybrid jurisdictions, and if this concept does not exist, where are the analogous remedies available in those jurisdictions.

Jurisdictions and governing laws covered by this publication are: 

  • Civil law and hybrid jurisdictions: China, Indonesia, Japan, the Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam
  • Common law: Australia, England and Wales, India, Malaysia, New York law, Singapore

This is a fully-cited, 177-page publication where contents are internally hyperlinked to offer readers an easier navigation experience.

 

Table of content

Australia (pp 11 – 38)

Jonathan Slater, Ananya Roy and Christian McDowell of Clayton Utz

 
China (pp 39 – 47)

Deng Yongquan and Dr Du Guodong of Anli Partners


England and Wales (pp 48 – 61)

Rhys Thomas, David Harding and Stanzi Rosenthal of Jones Day

 
India (pp 62 – 76)

Vivek Kathpalia, Dipti Bedi, Pragati Sharma and Abhilasha Malpani of Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas


Indonesia (pp 77 – 86)

Fransiscus Rodyanto and Fadhira Mediana of SSEK Legal Consultants


Japan (pp 87 – 95)

Sook Zhen Ng of Dentons Rodyk and Yasuhiko Tanabe of Tanabe & Partners


Malaysia (pp 96 – 115)

Lee Lily of Zaid Ibrahim & Co and Yim Siew Lim


New York law (pp 116 – 128)

Dan Moss, Lee Wilson and Roger Lu of Jones Day, and Dominic Edwards


Philippines (pp 129 – 140)

JJ Disini of Disini Buted Disini Law Offices

 

Singapore (pp 141 – 152)

Debbie Woo Pui Haan, Loh Chun Kiat and JunYi Goh of Rajah & Tann Asia


Thailand (pp 153 – 161)

Ittichai Prasongprasit of R&T Asia (Thailand) Limited


Vietnam (pp 162 – 171)

Duc Dang, Steven Jacob and Loc Ngo Dang of Indochine Counsel

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