Grundlegend überarbeitet präsentiert sich der Band "Internationales Wirtschaftsrecht". Nicht nur die dem Konzept eines einheitlichen Wirtschaftskollisionsrechts entsprechende umfassende Darstellung sowohl der Kollisionsrechte des Kartellrechts und Lauterkeitsrechts als auch des Marken-, Urheber- und Patentrechts zeichnet das Werk aus. Die Darstellung bietet zudem, für das Staudingergesamtwerk typisch, auch eine Synthese aus wissenschaftlicher Durchdringung und Praxisnähe. Eingearbeitet sind die ersten Erfahrungen mit der Anwendung der neuen Rom II-Verordnung.
Das vorliegende Casebook behandelt die Rechtsprechung des Europäischen Gerichtshofs und des Gerichts erster Instanz im Bereich des außervertraglichen Haftungs- und Schadensrechts. Die zentralen Haftungselemente – Rechtswidrigkeit, Verschulden, Kausalität, Schaden und Schadensumfang sowie Mitverschulden – bilden das Fundament der außervertraglichen Haftung in den Mitgliedstaaten, variieren jedoch erheblich in ihrer Ausgestaltung. Daher ist es entscheidend zu ermitteln, ob und welches einheitliche Verständnis dieser Begriffe die Gemeinschaftsgerichte entwickelt haben. Die gesammelten Fälle belegen, dass bereits eine signifikante Anzahl einheitlicher Grundvorstellungen existiert. Diese Sammlung erschließt diese Konzepte und vergleicht sie mit den Privatrechtsordnungen Deutschlands, Englands, Frankreichs, Italiens, Österreichs und Spaniens. Zudem wird aufgezeigt, welche praktischen Auswirkungen die Urteile des Gerichtshofs und des Gerichts erster Instanz haben. Das Casebook bietet Studierenden, Referendaren und der Rechtswissenschaft einen neuen, europäischen Blickwinkel auf das außervertragliche Haftungsrecht der Gemeinschaft. Die Herausgeber und Autoren sind Wissenschaftler und Praktiker aus verschiedenen Mitgliedstaaten der Europäischen Gemeinschaft, und das Projekt wurde am Seminar für ausländisches und internationales Privat- und Prozessrecht der Universität Hamburg koordiniert.
The Brussels IIbis Regulation serves as the cornerstone of cross-border family law in Europe, significantly transforming the legal landscape for divorce, custody, and child abduction cases within the EU. This regulation has fundamentally altered the nature of legal advice provided by practitioners in these matters. The volume published in 2017 as part of the “European Commentaries on Private International Law,” edited by Magnus and Mankowski, addresses the growing needs of legal professionals dealing with European family law issues. It presents a comprehensive analysis that incorporates a European perspective, covering relevant jurisprudence from the European Court of Justice (ECJ) alongside important national case law. This book is an essential resource for anyone engaged in cross-border family law, offering clear explanations of the regulation and addressing current legal disputes with practical solutions. Additionally, it provides international lawyers based in Germany the advantage of being able to cite the commentary without the need for translation, enhancing its accessibility and utility in legal practice.
This article-by-article commentary provides solutions for issues arising from the application of the Rome II Regulation, which addresses tort situations involving foreign elements in Europe, such as car accidents and product defects. Since its implementation in 2009, the Regulation has unified private international law rules for extra-contractual relations across EU Member States, except Denmark. Numerous decisions from the European Court of Justice and national courts have clarified key provisions, highlighting the need for a comprehensive commentary on the Regulation. This work reflects its European nature, with contributions from leading experts across the continent. It offers a detailed analysis of each article, utilizing relevant case law and doctrine to propose clear, practical solutions for contentious issues. The editors, Ulrich Magnus and Peter Mankowski, bring their experience from previous pan-European commentaries on related regulations, ensuring a thorough and informed perspective on the complexities of the Rome II Regulation.
"This second volume of the series provides a topical, thorough and succinct in-depth analysis of the Rome I Regulation, which is established as the pivot and fundament of European private international law, covering the most important subject of cross-border relations in an increasingly international world and in the Internal Market: contracts. The Rome I Regulation has become virtual every-day business in the ever growing world of cross-border contracting."--Page 4 de la couverture.
The Brussels Ibis Regulation is to become by far the most prominent cornerstone of the European law of international civil procedure. Its imminence can be easily ascertained by every practitioner even remotely concerned with cross-border work in Europe. However arcane private international law in general might appear to practitioners - the Brussels I Regulation was a well-known and renowned instrument and the Brussels Ibis Regulation will become so as its proper heir. The so called Brussels system has proven its immeasurable and incomparable value for over forty years. The European Court of Justice and the national courts of the Member States have produced an abundance and a treasure of judgments interpreting the Brussels Convention and the Brussels I Regulation. The effort of completing a truly pan-European commentary mirrors the pan-European nature of its fascinating object
In October 2011, the European Commission introduced its Proposal for a Regulation on a Common European Sales Law (CESL) which covers inter alia international business sales – a subject already regulated by the Convention of International Sale of Goods (CISG) which was ratified by 78 member states. How does this new Proposal fit the existing uniform sales law? How have other regions of the world managed the coexistence of global and regional sales law unification? What can Europe learn from the U. S. experience concerning the CISG and the Uniform Commercial Code? What can we learn from the African OHADA which made CISG more or less the internal law of 17 African states, what from Australia where CISG and common law exist alongside? All these questions are intensely discussed in this highly recommendable book written by renowned authors like Larry DiMatteo, Harry Flechtner, Franco Ferrari, Robert Koch, Ulrich Magnus and Bruno Zeller.
