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- Beswick v Beswick [1967] UKHL 2, [1968] AC 58 was a landmark English contract law case on privity of contract and specific performance. The Lords, overruling the decision of Lord Denning in the Court of Appeal, ruled that a person who was not party to a contract had no independent standing to sue to enforce it, even if the contract was clearly intended for their benefit. Today the judicial precedent has been codified by statute in the United Kingdom, and Lord Denning's decision has largely been given effect by the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999. However the case remains good law in many other Commonwealth common law jurisdictions. (en)
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- The case concerned a widow who should have received a weekly annuity of five pounds from her nephew. (en)
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- [1968] AC 58, [1967] UKHL 2 (en)
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- Privity, third parties, consideration, specific performance (en)
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- Lord Reid, Lord Pearce, Lord Upjohn and Lord Guest (en)
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- [1966] Ch 538, [1966] 3 WLR 396, [1966] 3 All ER 1 (en)
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- Beswick v Beswick [1967] UKHL 2, [1968] AC 58 was a landmark English contract law case on privity of contract and specific performance. The Lords, overruling the decision of Lord Denning in the Court of Appeal, ruled that a person who was not party to a contract had no independent standing to sue to enforce it, even if the contract was clearly intended for their benefit. (en)
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