چكيده لاتين
Abstract
With the expansion of relationships between individuals and the entry of complex and specialized goods into the market, the obligation to provide information has become more important than in the past. At first, the obligation to provide information seems to be in conflict with the principle of freedom and sovereignty of the will, but the expansion and complexity of relationships have caused one party to the contract to be in a strong position and the other party to be in a weaker position, and it is not easy for him to obtain information. By limiting freedom of will, the obligation to provide information can create a balance in contracts and compensate for damages due to the lack of information provided to an uninformed person. Today, unlike in the past, the obligation to provide information is not limited to the pre-contractual stage. The lack of some information may prevent the formation or execution of the contract, and some may cause damage. According to Article 367 of the Civil Code, the purpose of submission is not only its material and tangible aspect, but also its spiritual and customary aspect, so failure to provide information may result in failure to submit in the contract. Also, sometimes the obligation to provide information does not require the existence of a contract, such as when we have usurped property and deliver another property but do not say how to use it. Sometimes failure to provide information leads to damage, so it is important to examine the provision of information in terms of the type of liability and the method of compensation. In other legal systems, including written law, the obligation to provide information has been recognized in laws and judicial practice, but in Iranian law there is no general theory in this regard, and it has been referred to sporadically, ad hoc and specifically in some laws and regulations, and there is no appropriate enforcement guarantee for the violation of this obligation. Therefore, an attempt has been made to examine the impact of information on the fulfillment of contractual and non-contractual obligations and the enforcement guarantee for its violation through these scattered laws, and to extract the general and general rules governing the aforementioned obligation.
Keywords: Obligation, Civil liability, Submission, Fulfillment of obligation, Contractual fault, Obligation to provide information.