Constitutionalization of European Private Law
Constitutionalization of European Private Law

Author: Hans-W. Micklitz

Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA

Published: 2014

Total Pages: 289

ISBN-13: 0198712103

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One of the most topical questions in the legal systems is whether and to what extent fundamental rights impact our rights and obligations in our contractual relations. The European Union has integrated the Charter of Fundamental Rights into the Treaties of Rome and Lisbon. This book highlights whether and to what extent fundamental rights affect the position of citizens generally and in various fields of law, such as private (contractual) law, labour law,financial services, intellectual property rights, and the judicial protection in courts.

The Draft Common Frame of Reference
The Draft Common Frame of Reference

Author: Vincent Sagaert

Publisher:

Published: 2012

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9789400002166

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The Draft Common Frame of Reference (DCFR) is the result of more than 25 years of academic research on European private law. The final academic version of the DCFR was published in October 2009, and currently the European Commission is undertaking a selection process in order to determine which parts of the DCFR will be included in a 'political' CFR. Against this background, this book presents and critically analyzes the DCFR and situates it in relation to current Belgian law. (Series: Ius Commune Europaeum - Vol. 99)

Common European Sales Law (CESL)
Common European Sales Law (CESL)

Author: Reiner Schulze

Publisher: Anchor Books

Published: 2012

Total Pages: 780

ISBN-13: 9783406634185

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The emergence of European Contract Law as a field of enquiry has been matched by a burgeoning literature. This includes textbooks, casebooks, monographs and commentaries as well as at least one journal and huge number of journal articles. As the field has matured, so has its elaboration and analysis by scholars, though it remains a field replete with contested viewpoints and many controversies. This new work by one of Germany's most well-known and respected private law scholars, seeks to present a complete and coherent view of the subject from the perspective of the jurisdiction which has arguably had more responsibility than any other for influencing the shape and content of European contract law