Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999: Governs how third parties may enforce terms of a contract and their rights, crucial for determining the scope of the no liability letter's effect on parties not directly involved

Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 (UCTA): Regulates exclusion clauses and unfair terms in contracts, particularly important for no liability letters as it sets limits on what liability can legally be excluded

Consumer Rights Act 2015: Provides protection for consumers in contracts, must be considered if the no liability letter involves consumer relationships

Misrepresentation Act 1967: Deals with false or misleading statements made during contract formation, relevant for ensuring the no liability letter doesn't improperly exclude misrepresentation claims

Limitation Act 1980: Sets statutory time limits for bringing legal claims, important for understanding temporal scope of liability exclusions

Financial Services and Markets Act 2000: Regulates financial services industry, must be considered if the no liability letter relates to financial services or products

Human Rights Act 1998: Ensures protection of fundamental human rights, must be considered to ensure the no liability letter doesn't infringe on protected rights

Equality Act 2010: Protects against discrimination and promotes equality, must be considered to ensure the no liability letter doesn't enable discriminatory practices

Common Law Principles - Contract Formation: Fundamental principles governing contract formation including offer, acceptance, consideration, and intention to create legal relations

Common Law Principles - Exclusion Clauses: Established case law principles regarding the interpretation and enforcement of exclusion clauses in contracts