Enforcement and enforceability: tradition and reform
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Intersentia
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| Schriftenreihe: | Ius commune Europaeum
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| Beschreibung: | XXXIII, 331 S. |
| ISBN: | 9789400000735 |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Rhee, C. H. van |d 1968- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)12936830X |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Enforcement and enforceability |b tradition and reform |c eds.: C. H. van Rhee ... |
| 264 | 1 | |a Antwerp [u.a.] |b Intersentia |c 2010 | |
| 300 | |a XXXIII, 331 S. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a Ius commune Europaeum |v 84 | |
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| adam_text | TABLE OF CONTENTS
List of Authors..........................................................xxi
C.H. van Rhee A. Uzelac
Enforcement and Enforceability - An Introduction.........................xxv
Acknowledgements..................................................... xxxii
Bibliography..........................................................xxxiii
PART I: Enforcement in a European and Trans-National Context
M. Freudenthal
Attitudes of European Union Member States towards the Harmonisation of
Civil Procedure.......................................................... 3
1. Introduction........................................................3
2. Background..........................................................4
2.1. Legislation in the EU...............................................4
2.2. Purpose.............................................................5
2.3. Mutual T rust.......................................................6
3. Attitudes of Member States towards Harmonisation....................6
3.1. Introduction........................................................6
3.2. Reasons for Reluctance..............................................7
3.2.1. Necessity of the Proposed Measure...................................7
3.2.2. Principles of Subsidiarity and Proportionality......................8
3.2.2.1. Scope of Legal Measures: National and Cross-Border versus
Cross-Border .....................................................8
3.2.2.2. Regulation on Maintenance in Family Matters.......................9
3.3. Techniques or Methods to Demonstrate Reluctance....................10
Table of Contents
3.3.1. Emphasising One s own Domestic Procedural Principles and Rules
during the Legislative Process....................................10
3.3.2. Implementation of the Measure......................................11
3.3.2.1. Uncontested Money Claims in the EEO Regulation.................11
3.3.2.2. Recital No. 19: no Obligation to Adapt National Legislation to the
Minimum Procedural Standards of the EEO Regulation................12
3.3.3. Interpretation by the Member States................................12
3.3.3.1. Kostenfestsetzungsbeschluss Certified as EEO.....................13
3.3.3.2. Interest of the Party: no Requirement for Certifying under Article 6
EEO Regulation....................................................14
4. Conclusion.........................................................14
Bibliography..............................................................16
X.E. Kramer
Enhancing Enforcement in the European Union. The European Order for
Payment Procedure and Its Implementation in the Member States, Particularly
in Germany, the Netherlands, and England..................................17
1. Introduction.......................................................17
2. The Establishment of Uniform European Procedures...................18
2.1. Community Basis and New Policy Horizons............................18
2.2. From Brussels I, via Enforcement Order, to Payment and Small Claims
Procedure.........................................................19
3. The European Order for Payment Procedure...........................21
3.1. Scope and Key Features.............................................21
3.2. Conduct of the Proceedings.........................................23
3.2.1. Application and International Jurisdiction.........................23
3.2.2. Examination of the Application.....................................24
3.2.3. Rejection or Issue of the European Order for Payment...............25
3.2.4. Opposition and Review..............................................25
3.3. Enforcement........................................................27
4. Implementation in the Member States................................27
4.1. General Remarks on Implementation..................................28
4.2. Implementation in Germany..........................................29
4.3. Implementation in the Netherlands..................................32
4.4. Implementation in England Wales..................................34
4.5. Is the Implementation of the European Order for Payment Procedure
Effective?........................................................35
5. Concluding Remarks.................................................36
Bibliography..............................................................37
vi
Table of Contents
B. Hess
Different Enforcement Structures...........................................41
1. Enforcement in a Comparative Perspective............................41
1.1. Enforcement and Debt Collection.....................................41
1.2. Constitutional Requirements pertaining to Enforcement...............43
2. Different Structures of Enforcement Organizations...................44
2.1, Centralized and Decentralized Systems...............................44
2.2. Different Enforcement Organs........................................45
2.2.1. Bailiff-oriented Systems............................................46
2.2.2. Court- oriented Systems.............................................46
2.2.3. Mixed Systems.......................................................47
2.2.4. Administrative Systems..............................................48
2.3. Regulation and Qualification of Enforcement Agents..................48
3. Correlations between Enforcement Structure and Procedure - Some
Examples...........................................................50
3.1. The Prerequisites of Enforcement....................................50
3.2. The Challenging Issue: The Gathering of Information for Enforcement
Purposes...........................................................51
3.3. Remedies and Control of Enforcement Agents..........................52
4. The Impact of Enforcement Cultures..................................53
4.1. Different Concepts of Enforcement: Debt Collection or Mediation.....53
4.2. The Role of the Creditor and the Enforcement Organ..................54
4.3. Incentives for Speeding Up Enforcement Proceedings..................54
5. Concluding Remarks..................................................56
Bibliography...............................................................58
J. Uitdehaag
Enforcement in the Western Balkans and its Compatibility with the Human
Rights Standards of the Council of Europe................................63
1. Introduction: Proper Enforcement of Judicial Decisions as a Human
Rights Standard Developed by the Council of Europe..............63
1.1. Enforcement as an Integral Part of the Right to a Fair Trial.....63
1.2. The 2003 Recommendation on Enforcement of the Council of Europe..66
2. Enforcement Cases from the Western Balkans before the European
Court of Human Rights...........................................67
2.1. Albanian Cases: Non-enforcement of Decisions against the State and
other Public Authorities........................................67
vii
Table of Contents
2.2. Enforcing State Debts in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Old Foreign
Currency Savings....................................................69
2.3. Croatian Cases: from War-related Compensation to Regular Court
Backlogs and Delays in Enforcement..................................72
2.4. Cases from Kosovo: a Matter of the Near Future.......................74
2.5. FYROM and the ECtHR: Systemic Deficiencies of the Old Enforcement
System, New Private Bailiffs Still Untested.........................74
2.6. ECtHR Cases from Montenegro: Serious Problems with Enforcement.......76
2.7. Serbian Cases and the ECtHR: Police Reluctance and the Privileged
Role of the State...................................................77
3. Conclusion: A Look into the Future...................................79
Bibliography................................................................81
A. Uzelac
Privatization of Enforcement Services - A Step forward for Countries in
Transition?...................................................................83
1. Introduction............................................................83
2. Historic Roots of Ineffective Enforcement...............................84
3. Challenges of Reforms - International Aspects...........................84
4. Privatization Experiences in the Region.................................86
5. Reforming Enforcement in Croatia: What to Do and Not to Do?.............88
6. Conclusions.............................................................93
Bibliography..................................................................100
N. Betetto
Implementation of European Civil Procedural Regulations in the Case Law of
Slovenian Courts........................................................103
1, Introduction.....................................................103
2. The Implementation of the Regulations of the EU Civil Procedural
Law in the Case Law of Slovenian Courts.........................104
2.1. The Implementation of the EU Civil Procedure Regulations in the
Case Law of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Slovenia.......104
2.2. Implementation of EU Civil Procedural Law Regulations in the
Case Law of Higher Courts.......................................108
viii
Table of Contents
3. Conclusion....................................................109
Bibliography.........................................................Ill
M. Chardon
How to implement Common Standards of Enforcement Law?................113
1. The CEPEJ.....................................................116
1.1. The 2006 (2004 Data) Report on European Legal Systems.........116
1.2. The 2008 (2006 Data) on European Legal Systems................116
1.3. Report on the Enforcement of Court Decisions in Europe........117
1.4. The Working Group CEPEJ-GT-EXE................................118
2. ALI/UNIDROIT..................................................120
3. Forum Justice.................................................120
4. The UIHJ......................................................122
Bibliography.........................................................124
PART II: Enforcement in a National Context...........................125
N. Andrews R. Turner
The System of Enforcement of Civil Judgments in England..............127
1. Introduction..................................................127
2. Statutory Changes not Yet Implemented.........................128
3. Overview of Methods of Enforcement............................128
4. Enforcement of Money Judgments................................129
4.1. Seizure of Goods..............................................129
4.2. Third Party Debt Orders.......................................130
4.3. Charging Orders...............................................131
5. Enforcement of Injunctions....................................131
Bibliography.........................................................135
R. T urner
A Model for an Enforcement Regime. The High Court Enforcement Officers
of the Supreme Court of England and Wales............................137
1. Introduction..................................................137
ix
Table of Contents
2. The Historical Provenance..........................................138
3. The Reforms of 2004................................................139
4. Integrity..........................................................141
5. The Honest Judge...................................................141
6. Who is the Client?.................................................142
7. The Services Offered to the Public.................................142
8. Specialist Services offered by the HCEOs...........................143
9. HCEOs and the Police in the Maintenance of Law and Order...........143
10. Independence and Discretion........................................144
11. Conclusion.........................................................144
Bibliography...............................................................146
M. Chardon
Enforcement in France: an Overview of Legislation and Practice.............147 1
1. Enforcement Measures................................................147
1.1. Garnishee Orders....................................................147
1.1.1. Definition..........................................................147
1.1.2. Effects.............................................................147
1.2. Attachment of Earnings Orders.......................................148
1.2.1. Definition..........................................................148
1.2.2. Procedure...........................................................148
1.2.3. Effects............................................................148
1.3. Seizures and Apprehension of Goods..................................148
1.3.1. Definition..........................................................148
1.3.2. Procedure and Effects...............................................149
1.4. Enforcement Measures on Motor Vehicles..............................149
1.4.1. Prefectural Declaration............................................149
1.4.11. Procedure..........................................................149
1.41.2. Effects............................................................149
1.4.2. Immobilization of the Motor Vehicle................................149
1.5. Seizures of Company Shares and Intangible Assets....................150
1.51. Definition.........................................................150
1.5.2. Procedure...........................................................150
1.5.3. Effects............................................................150
1.6. Eviction Measures..................................................150
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Table of Contents
2 Interlocutory Measures and Other Methods of Enforcement..............150
2.1. Interlocutory Measures...............................................150
2.1.1. Common Elements of all Interlocutory Measures........................150
2.1.2. Interlocutory Measures...............................................151
2.1.3. Securing Claims by Mortgage..........................................151
2.1.3.1. Definition.........................................................151
21.3.2. Procedure..........................................................151
2.2. Other Means of Enforcement.........................................151
2.2.1. Recovery of Alimony................................................151
2.2.11. Definition.........................................................151
2.21.2. Procedure..........................................................152
2.2.2. Seizure of Counterfeits............................................152
2.2.3. Seizure of Goods Placed in a Safe..................................152
2.2.31. Enforcement Measure................................................152
2.2.3.2. Interlocutory Measures.............................................152
3. Reform Plans.........................................................153
3.1. Access to Information................................................153
3.2. Electronic Attachment of Bank Accounts...............................153
3.3. Tariff and Fees......................................................153
3.4. Access to the Profession.............................................154
3.5. Compulsory Ongoing Training..........................................154
3.6. Code of Ethics.......................................................154
M. Chardon
Training Judicial Officers in France........................................155 1
1. Degree Course of the Trainee Judicial Officer.......................155
1.1. The Necessity of a University Degree in Law.........................156
1.2. Practical on the Job Training .....................................156
1.3. Theoretical Training off the Job ..................................156
1.3.1. Optional Training...................................................156
1.3.2. Compulsory Training.................................................157
1.4. Professional Examination............................................158
1.5. Exceptions and Exemptions...........................................158
1.5.1. Alternative Qualifications..........................................158
1.5.2. Exemptions for Qualified Legal Professionals........................158
2. The Training of Employees of Judicial Officers......................158
3. Permanent Training of Judicial Officers.............................159
3.1. The Division for the Permanent Training of Judicial Officers of the
National Chamber of Judicial Officers.............................. 159
3.2. Professional Meetings and Seminars..................................159
3.2.1. National Meetings...................................................159
3.2.2. International Meetings..............................................159
xi
Table of Contents
3.3. Journals, Websites and Professional Publications....................159
C.H. van Rhee
The History of the Huissier de Justice in the Low Countries...............161
1. Introduction........................................................161
2. The Origins of the huissier de justice..............................162
3. Duty of Office......................................................163
4. Some Specific Tasks and Duties of the Historic huissier.............164
4.1. Serving the Summons.................................................164
4.2. Enforcement against Immovable Property..............................168
5. The Modern huissier de justice......................................169
5.1. Rules and Regulations...............................................169
5.2. Professional Associations and Journals..............................170
5.3. Education...........................................................171
5.4. Non-official Commercial Activities..................................173
5.5. The Court Bailiffs Act (Gerechtsdeurwaarderswet) 2001...............173
6. Final Remarks.......................................................174
Bibliography................................................................175
A.W. Jongbloed
The Dutch Court Bailiffs Act Eight Years after its Introduction.............179
Introduction................................................................179
1. Court Bailiff: a Special Office.....................................180
2. The Task assigned to the Committee and Its Working Method...........183
3. The KBvG as a Professional Regulatory Authority ֊ a Review
Framework...........................................................183
4. The KBvG reviewed as a PRA..........................................185
4.1. Communicates Responsibility for Good and Independent
Professional Practice ..............................................186
4.2. Is Well-Embedded and has Sufficient Status in the Professional
Group ..............................................................187
4.3. Promotes Professional Competence of the Bailiffs ..................188
4.4. Has an Internal Organization that Functions Adequately and
Democratically .....................................................188
4.5. Promotes a Guild Feeling and the Independence of the
Practitioners ......................................................188
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I Table of Contents
4.6. Maintains Internal and External Relationships ......................189
4.7. Plays an Initiating, Agenda-determining Role .......................189
4.8. Enforces Rules where Necessary and Ensures in this Way that the
Standard of Professionalism is held high ............................189
4.9. Exercises its Regulatory Authority Proactively, on the Basis of
Subsidiarity and Proportionality ....................................190
4.10. Exercises its Regulatory Authority Proactively specifically to
Protect the General Interest ........................................191
4.11. Pays Sufficient Attention to the Actual Effect of Professional Values
in Rules of Conduct and Rules of Professional Practice ...............191
5. Internal Management..................................................192
6. Internal and External Supervision....................................194
7. Quality of Professional Practice.....................................195
8. Closer Ties with the Courts..........................................196
9. The Debtor s Interest................................................197
10. Court Bailiffs and Commercial Activities.............................200
11. Possibilities and Impossibilities for Establishment..................200
12. Disciplinary Law.....................................................201
13. Conclusion...........................................................203
Bibliography..................................................................206
E. Silvestri
The Devil is in the Details: Remarks on Italian Enforcement Procedures........207
1. Introduction.........................................................207
2. The Sources of the Law on Enforcement................................207
3. An Outline of Enforcement............................................208
3.1. Enforceable Instruments ............................................208
3.2. A Court-controlled Enforcement.......................................209
4. Critical Aspects of Italian Enforcement Procedures...................210
4.1. A Labyrinth of Judicial Procedures for the Enforcement of Money
Judgments and Orders.................................................210
4.2. The Difficulties related to the Identification and Location of Assets.211
xiii
Table of Contents
4.3. Trials and Tribulations of the Enforcement of Mandatory and
Restraining Orders................................................212
5. Evaluation of Italian Enforcement Procedures.......................213
6. Final Remarks......................................................214
Bibliography..............................................................215
V. Yarkov V. Abolonin
Enforcement in Russia: A Short Outline....................................217
1. Reform of the Enforcement Procedure................................217
1.1. Introduction.......................................................217
1.2. Main Stages of the Reform..........................................218
2. The Rules regulating Enforcement in Russia, both Nationally and
Internationally...................................................219
2.1. Sources of Russian Enforcement Law.................................219
2.1.1. National Sources of Law............................................219
2.1.2. International Sources of Russian Enforcement Law...................219
2.2. The EU, Russia and the Enforcement Procedure.......................220
2.3. The Russian Key Rules on the Recognition of Foreign Judgments
and Arbitral Decisions............................................220
2.4. Areas in which a Treaty on Mutual Enforcement between Russia
and the EU is most Urgently Required..............................221
2.5. What Model should be taken for an Agreement on Legal Assistance
between the EU and Russia, including Enforcement of Civil
Judgments of State Courts?........................................222
3. The Structure and Main Characteristics of Enforcement Procedure in
Russia............................................................222
3.1. Principles of Enforcement..........................................222
3.2. The Basic Features of Enforcement Procedure in Russia..............223
3.3. Main Problems in the Enforcement Procedure.........................224
3.4. Private Enforcement: Pros and Cons.................................225
4. Enforcement of Court Decisions and Other Enforceable Documents
in Russia.........................................................226
4.1. Main Stages of the Enforcement Procedure...........................226
4.2. Enforceable Documents..............................................226
4.2.1. Enforceable Court Decisions (Titles)...............................226
4.2.2. Judicial Orders....................................................226
4.2.3. Notarial Deeds or Certified Copies of Agreements on Alimony........226
4.2.4. Certificates of the Commission on Labour Disputes (CLD)............227
4.2.5. Certificates of State Bodies for the Collection of Debts Owed to Them.227
xiv
Table of Contents
4.2.6. Judicial Orders and Orders of State Administrative Bodies and
Officials concerning Administrative Penalties......................227
4.2.7. Orders of the Enforcement Officer (Article 12(1) FSEP)..............227
4.2.8. Certificates of Other State Bodies in Cases Specifically Provided by
Federal Law........................................................227
4.2.9. Enforceability by Orders of the Notary..............................228
4.3. Initiation of Enforcement Proceedings...............................228
4.4. Pre-enforcement Stage...............................................228
4.5. Second Stage of the Enforcement Procedure...........................228
4.6. Measures to be taken when the Debtor does not Comply Voluntarily
with the Enforceable Document......................................229
4.7. Priorities..........................................................229
4.8. Time Limits for Submitting Enforceable Documents for Execution......229
4.9. Order of Attachment.................................................230
4.10. Appraisal of Property...............................................230
4.11. Sale of the Debtor s Property.......................................230
4.12. The Sale of Real Estate.............................................231
5. Conclusion..........................................................231
Bibliography..............................................................232
V. Babunski
Reform of the Enforcement Procedure in the Republic of Macedonia..........233
N. Pajic
Avenues for Enforcement and Execution of Judgments in the United States...237
1. Introduction........................................................237
2. Generally Applicable Rules..........................................237
3. Enforcing Sister State Judgments....................................238
3.1. Common Law Domestication............................................238
3.2. Domestication under UEFJA...........................................239
3.3. Limitations on Full Faith and Credit................................240
3.4. Executing Against a Judgment........................................240
4. Enforcing Federal Judgments...................................... 240
4.1. Recording a Judgment................................................241
4.2. Registering a Judgment..............................................241
5. Enforcing Foreign Judgments.........................................242
5.1. Uniform Foreign Money-Judgments Act (UFMJA).........................243
xv
Table of Contents
6. Public Enforcement of Judgments....................................244
6.1. Sheriffs, Constables...............................................244
6.2. The United States Marshals Service.................................244
7. Private Enforcement................................................245
8. Executing J udgments...............................................246
8.1. Information Resources..............................................246
8.2. Writs of Execution.................................................246
8.3. Effective Execution................................................247
9. Exemptions from Enforcement........................................248
9.1. California Exemptions..............................................248
10. Conclusion.........................................................249
Bibliography..............................................................250
PART III: Special Issues: Self-Compliance, Enforceability in Mediation
and Family Law, Civil Imprisonment, Combined Proceedings,
Costs of Enforcement
R. Verkerk
Procedural Fairness and Compliance..........................................253
1. Introduction........................................................253
2. Understanding Compliance............................................254
3. Procedural Fairness.................................................256
3.1. What Modes of Dispute Resolution are Perceived to be Fair?..........256
3.2. When do Litigants Rate a Procedure as Fair?.........................258
4. The Relationship between Fairness and Compliance....................259
4.1. Fairness and Perceived Legitimacy of Institutions...................260
4.2. Fairness, Legitimacy and Compliance.................................261
4.3. Fairness and Compliance: Civil Cases in Dutch District Courts.......262
4.4. Fairness, Legitimacy and Compliance: New York Police................263
4.5. Fairness, Anger with Institutions and Compliance: Australian
Taxation............................................................264
5. Conclusions.........................................................265
Bibliography..................................................................
xvi
I Table of Contents
R. Jagtenberg A. de Roo
Enforcing Mediated Settlements in Europe...................................271
1. Introduction........................................................271
2. From Trier to Brussels (via Tampere and Strasbourg).................272
3. Belgium and the Homologation Issue..................................280
4. The Netherlands: Efficiency versus Regulation.......................282
5. Relevance of the Enforceability Issue...............................284
6. Concluding Observations.............................................286
Bibliography................................................................288
B. Rešetar
Enforcement of Contact Orders concerning Children...........................291
1. Introduction........................................................291
2. Enforcement of Contact Orders in Croatia............................292
2.1. Enforcement of Contact Orders under the Croatian Family Law Act
2003................................................................292
2.2. Enforcement of Contact Orders in Practice...........................294
3. Differences between Some Europeair and the Croatian Enforcement
Systems.............................................................294
4. A Lesson for Croatia: Karadžič v. Croatia at the ECtFIR.............295
5. Conclusion..........................................................296
Bibliography................................................................297
B. Assink, M. Deklcers, N. Pepels F. Fernhout
Civil Arrest as a Means of Enforcement of Civil Judgments: Dickensian or
Indispensable?..............................................................299
1. Introduction........................................................799
2. Defining Civil Arrest...............................................300
3. Some Historical Remarks.............................................301
xvii
Table of Contents
4. When Civil Arrest is Useful and Acceptable.........................304
5. Margins set by International Law...................................306
6. Dutch Law on Civil Arrest..........................................307
7. Concluding Remarks.................................................309
Bibliography..............................................................310
J.T. Johnsen
Enforcement of Civil Claims in Criminal Litigation: The Norwegian Example.313
1. Introduction.......................................................313
1.1. Subject-matter.....................................................313
1.2. Background.........................................................314
2. Essential Procedural Elements......................................315
2.1. Connectivity.......................................................315
2.2. Access to Connected Proceedings....................................316
2.3. Production of Evidence.............................................317
2.4. The Hearing, the Judgment and Appeals..............................317
2.5. Enforcement........................................................318
3. International Comparison...........................................319
4. Combined Proceedings and Human Rights..............................321
5. Combined Proceedings in Practice...................................322
6. Pros and Cons of Combined Proceedings..............................323
6.1. Better Access to Legal Aid and Improved Enforcement................323
6.2. Societal Gains.....................................................324
6.3. Questionable Features..............................................325
Bibliography..............................................................326
J. Marston
Fee Systems for Enforcement Agents........................................327
1. Introduction.......................................................327
2. Court Procedure....................................................327
3. Judges.............................................................328
xviii
Table of Contents
4. The Provision of Training 329
5. 330
6. 7. 331
XIX
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Rhee, C. H. van 1968- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)12936830X |
| author_facet | Rhee, C. H. van 1968- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Rhee, C. H. van 1968- |
| author_variant | c h v r chv chvr |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV036674337 |
| classification_rvk | PS 2740 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)837768600 (DE-599)BVBBV036674337 |
| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV036674337 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T22:45:28Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9789400000735 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-020593360 |
| oclc_num | 837768600 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-703 DE-739 |
| owner_facet | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-703 DE-739 |
| physical | XXXIII, 331 S. |
| publishDate | 2010 |
| publishDateSearch | 2010 |
| publishDateSort | 2010 |
| publisher | Intersentia |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Ius commune Europaeum |
| series2 | Ius commune Europaeum |
| spelling | Rhee, C. H. van 1968- Verfasser (DE-588)12936830X aut Enforcement and enforceability tradition and reform eds.: C. H. van Rhee ... Antwerp [u.a.] Intersentia 2010 XXXIII, 331 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Ius commune Europaeum 84 Ius commune Europaeum 84 (DE-604)BV010118502 84 Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=020593360&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Rhee, C. H. van 1968- Enforcement and enforceability tradition and reform Ius commune Europaeum |
| title | Enforcement and enforceability tradition and reform |
| title_auth | Enforcement and enforceability tradition and reform |
| title_exact_search | Enforcement and enforceability tradition and reform |
| title_full | Enforcement and enforceability tradition and reform eds.: C. H. van Rhee ... |
| title_fullStr | Enforcement and enforceability tradition and reform eds.: C. H. van Rhee ... |
| title_full_unstemmed | Enforcement and enforceability tradition and reform eds.: C. H. van Rhee ... |
| title_short | Enforcement and enforceability |
| title_sort | enforcement and enforceability tradition and reform |
| title_sub | tradition and reform |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=020593360&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV010118502 |
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