But when the Supreme Court does weigh in on an issue, it is likely to be of fundamental significance. The Public Law volume is substantially longer than its companion; testament, perhaps, to the number of significant constitutional issues which have arisen in recent years. The Private Law volume is much the same in terms of structure. Divided into Tort, Contract and Unjust Enrichment, and Property Law and Equity, the work illustrates the sheer breadth of private law subjects which the Supreme Court has considered. What emerges is a sense of a court that is trying to impose its stamp on private law, while being reluctant to appear radical.