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The Laws of Restitution -- Copyright -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Summary Contents -- Detailed Contents -- Table of Cases -- Table of Legislation -- List of Abbreviations -- Part I SUMMARY -- 1. Summary -- A. Muscle Memory -- B. Purposes -- C. The Negative Thesis -- 1. History -- 2. 'Unjust Enrichment' -- D. The Positive Thesis -- 1. The Dilemma -- 2. Unjustified Performance -- 3. Conditional Performance -- 4. Intervention in Another's Affairs -- 5. Property and Trusts -- 6. Wrongdoing -- 7. Countervailing Reasons -- 2. Foundations -- A. Law and Justice -- B. Corrective Justice -- C. Reasons and Recourse -- D. Legal Categories -- E. Quasi-u200bContract -- Part II UNJUSTIFIED PERFORMANCE -- 3. Performance -- A. Introduction -- B. Red Herrings -- 1. No Loss -- 2. No 'Unjust Factor' -- 3. Grudging Gifts -- 4. No Right Transfer -- 5. Incidental Benefits -- 6. No 'Transfers of Value' -- C. Performance Defined -- 1. Summary -- 2. Action -- 3. Towards -- 4. Acceptance -- D. Outside of Performance -- 1. Other Reasons -- 2. 'Interceptive Subtraction' -- 3. Errors -- E. 'At the Expense of'? -- 4. Reversal -- A. Enrichment? -- B. Payments -- 1. Timing -- 2. Counterfactuals -- 3. Trustees and Agents -- 4. Increases in Value and Interest -- C. Services -- 1. The Service and Its Consequences -- 2. Enrichment Higher than Market Value of Service -- 3. Enrichment Lower than Market Value of Service -- D. The Meaning of Words -- 5. Theory -- A. Kelly v Solari -- B. The Role of Mistake and Similar 'Unjust Factors' -- 1. Summary -- 2. Negativing -- 3. Nullifying -- 4. Voluntary Performance -- C. What Is a Good Reason? -- D. The Theory -- 1. The Operative Facts -- 2. Payments and Services -- 6. Practice -- A. Introduction -- B. Absence of Good Reason or Vitiation of Consent? -- 1. Rescission -- 2. Mistakes as to Recoverability.