The remoteness rule as a distinctive element of liability for breach of contract in Peruvian Law

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18800/iusetveritas.202302.009

Keywords:

Foreseeability of damages, Liability for breach of contract, Objective attribution of damages, Scope of Liability, Quantum respondeatur, Civil law, Peru

Abstract

The remoteness rule constitutes a limit on quantum respondeatur that has not been well understood by national doctrine, which –from a unifying approach to different systems of civil liability– has come to question its usefulness and coherence with the full compensation principle. In this paper, this approach is debated and, based on a review of Comparative Law, a renewing conception of the rule is proposed that allows it to be understood as the distinctive element of liability for breach of contract and the fundamental criteria of objective attribution of damage in the Peruvian contract Law.

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Author Biography

  • Daniel Ugarte Mostajo, Universidad Católica San Pablo

    Doctor en Derecho por la Universidad de Zaragoza (Zaragoza, España).
    Correo electrónico: dugarte@ucsp.edu.pe.

Published

2023-12-29

Issue

Section

Main Section

How to Cite

The remoteness rule as a distinctive element of liability for breach of contract in Peruvian Law. (2023). IUS ET VERITAS, 67, 175-188. https://doi.org/10.18800/iusetveritas.202302.009