Deborah Parry is an independent consultant on consumer law matters, having previously been a Senior Lecturer at the University of Hull. Annette Nordhausen is Lecturer in Law at the University of Manchester, UK. She was previously a lawyer in commercial practice in northern Germany and a member of the law faculty of Universitat Bremen. She has written mainly on contract related aspects of consumer law as well as e-commerce law (both in German and English). She advises government departments and has co-authored a number of studies for government departments in the UK as well as in Germany. She is the co-author of several standard works on consumer law and is consulted regularly by government departments, consumer law enforcement agencies and trade bodies. Geraint Howells is Professor of Law at Lancaster University, and barrister at Gough Square Chambers. He has written widely on Consumer Law including Consumer Protection Law and EC Consumer Law published by Ashgate and regularly advises NGOs and governmental bodies. Christian Twigg-Flesner is a Reader in Law at the University of Hull, UK. His publications include Consumer Product Guarantees (Ashgate, 2003), and he has co-authored a number of reports for the Department of Trade and Industry. Norbert Reich, Paul Nihoul, Paul Edgar Micallef, Nicola Howell, Therese Wilson, Mary Donnelly, Souichirou Kozuka, Luke Nottage, Cristina Poncibo, Richard M. Alderman, Alan Barron, James Ross, Susana Navas Navarro, Alexandre Regniault, Jens Karsten, Andrew Laidlaw.
'...The Yearbook of Consumer Law 2009 is vital reading for anyone studying or practising in this fascinating and fast-moving area of law. It is quickly gaining a reputation as the leading consumer law journal by including articles that are expertly selected, thought provoking and (most importantly) relevant. The continued approach of including articles from other jurisdictions (like Malta) means the reader is able to compare UK law to international law and look at how the law may develop. If the editors maintain the quality, like I am sure they will do, The Yearbook of Consumer Law 2009 will remain a favourite of mine for years to come.' The Student Law Journal