| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - Chapter 2 starts with an account of the doctrine of privity, by which a contract can be enforced only by and against a party to it; and then considers attempts to erode that doctrine by the courts (e.g., by use of the concepts of trust, tort, vicarious immunity, and bailment on terms); by contractual draftsmanship (e.g., by so-called ???Himalaya Clauses???); and by legislation such as the Contract
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