Good Faith in English Law - Help for a civil law jurisdiction student

Hey guys, I'm a final-year law student from a civil law jurisdiction, and I'm doing my thesis about good faith principle, leaving an special chapter about the approach of English Law in this matter.

Could you guys please help me with this? I've done some research in lawteacher.net, although it would be better for me getting first hand insights of British Students about where to research.

My thesis is about commercial contracts, but anything related to business and commercial law would be fine: I have encountered this principle on trusts (fiduciary relationship between the beneficiary and the trustee; in the Sale of Goods Act, but nothing else.

Would appreciate your help, thanks!

You mean fiduciary duties?

You would get that type of relationship in trusts, executor and beneficiary- wills
Company directors to shareholders. Property - legal and equitable beneficiaries.

There also a principle of Uberrimae Fidei in insurance contracts between the insurer and insured, thats quite a stringent test and is highly developed.

Actually have decided I dont know what I am talking about.

the other things I mentioned are the where they have to act in good faith.

The insurance thing is central to insurance contracts and unique to it plus there will be plenty of case law and statute. Insurance is a specialist but very important field of English commercial law. The point is its the duty of good faith developed to the nth degree and more interesting imo than any normal duty of good faith, if there is one. Birds Insurance law is quite a gentle read. the library will have it plus there are probably plenty of articles .

As for General just get the librarian to check lexis or practical law and look it up in Chitty or Cheshire and Fifoot. The law librarian is your friend.

Anyway my last topics were on.

Renting a house and council tax plus letting advice.
Excess skin and weight loss.
Anxiety and depression.
Harry |Potter
A levels

I believe I have had enough.

I don’t think there is any particular good faith principles in English law, just don’t lie or misrepresent.