The European private international law of obligations:
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
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Sweet & Maxwell
[2015]
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Ausgabe: | Fourth edition by Michael Wilderspin |
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Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | xcvi, 818 Seiten |
ISBN: | 9780414034327 |
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Preface to the Fourth Edition.v
Table of United Kingdom Cases.xxi
Table of Foreign Cases.xxxix
Table of Cases Before the European Court of Justice (Numerical Order).xlv
Table of Cases Before the European Court of Justice (Alphabetical Order).liii
Table of International Court and Tribunal Cases.lxi
Table of United Kingdom Statutes and Statutory Instruments.lxiii
Table of Foreign Statutes.Ixvii
Table of European Community Legislation.lxxi
Table of International and EC Treaties and Conventions.lxxxix
Table of Principal Conventions.xcv
PARA
Part 1
COMMON PRINCIPLES
1. Contexts and Origins
The Genesis of the Rome Convention and the Rome I and II
Regulations
The Brussels Convention, its Successors and the Lugano
Convention.1—001
The Preparatory Work on the Rome Convention.1—007
The Legal Basis: Title IV of the EC Treaty.1—014
Preparatory Work on the Rome I and Rome II
Regulations.1—023
The Rome Convention, the Rome Regulations and the Legal Order
of the European Union. 1—028
The Terms of Related International Agreements.1—035
The Relationship between the Rome Convention, the Rome I and
Rome II Regulations and other Conventions. 1—050
Entry into Force. 1—061
Territorial Application
The Rome Convention. 1—077
The Rome I and Rome II Regulations. .1—087
Interpretation. 1—090
Teleological Interpretation.1—094
Interpretation by Reference to Ti*eaty Basis.1—105
vii
CONTENTS
Interpretation by Reference to other Union Legislation.1—108
Interpretation by Reference to International Conventions.1—114
Preliminary Rulings.1—119
2. The Dividing Line Between Rome I and Rome II
Char acteris ation
Contractual and Non-Contractual Obligations are “Autonomous
Concepts”.2—001
Relevant Criteria: Sources. 2—004
Studies in Comparative Law.2—006
The Relevant Provisions of the Rome I and Rome II
Regulations.2—007
Case Law on the Interpretation of the Brussels and Rome
Conventions
Introduction.2—021
Scope of Tort is Residual.2-023
Scope of “Contract”.2—024
Obligations must be “Freely Assumed”.2—025
Where the parties to the Dispute are not the Parties to the
Original Contract.2—026
Where there is no real Consensus between the Parties.2—028
Specific Borderline Areas
Where there is a Contract Between the Parties but Liability
Arises Independently of it.2-035
Negligent Misrepresentation.2—038
Bailment.2-044
Conclusions.2—047
Concurrent Liability.2-054
Intermingling of Contractual and Tortious Issues.2—069
Exemption Clauses as a Defence to Liability in Tort.2—072
3. The Country Whose Law is to be Applied
Summary.3—001
Habitual Residence
Legal Persons.3—003
A Branch, Agency or Other Establishment.3—006
Contractual Situations under the Rome I Regulation.3—008
Non-Contractual Situations under the Rome II Regulation.3—012
Habitual Residence of Individual Businesspersons or
Traders.3-020
The Meaning of Habitual Residence of a Natural Person not
Acting in the Course of Business Activity.3—024
The Exclusion of Renvoi.3—029
States with More than One Legal System.3-032
viii
CONTENTS
Part 2
CONTRACT
4. Legislative History and Scope of the Rome I Regulation
Legislative History.4-001
Material Scope.-.4-004
Universal Application.4-016
Intra-State Conflicts.4-020
Exclusion of Renvoi.4—022
Tezritorial Scope.4-024
Temporal Scope.4-025
5. Excluded Matters
Status or Legal Capacity of Natural Persons.5—001
Family Relationships, Matrimonial Property, Wills and
Succession.5—006
Family and Equivalent Relationships. 5—007
Matrimonial Property Regimes .5—012
Wills and Succession. 5—020
Negotiable Instruments.5—021
Arbitration and Choice of Court Agreements.5—028
Bodies Corporate.5—048
Agency.5-053
Trusts.5—061
Evidence and Procedure.5—067
Dealings Prior to the Conclusion of a Contract.5—074
Insurance and Reinsurance.5—075
The Position under the Rome Convention.5—076
The Position under the Rome I Regulation.5—082
6· Freedom of Choice
Origins of Autonomy.6—001
Extent of Autonomy
Defining “the law chosen by the parties”. 6—007
Distinction Between Choice of Law and Incorporation.6—009
Choice of a non-State Body of Law or an International
Convention.6—011
Floating Choice of Law Clauses. 6—018
Ways in Which the Choice may be Demonstrated
Express Choice. 6—021
No Requirement that the Choice be Expressed in Writing.6—022
Clear Demonstration. 6—024
Dépeçage. 6—048
Variation of the Chosen Law. .6—050
Restrictions upon Paity Autonomy. 6—059
Existence and Validity of the Parties’ Consent as to the Applicable
Law. 6-072
ix
CONTENTS
7. Applicable Law in Default of Choice
Introduction.7—001
The Position under the Rome Convention
The Principle of Closest Connection.7-002
Characteristic Performance.7-004
Identifying the Characteristic Performance.7—010
Immovable Property.7—011
Carriage of Goods.7—017
The Weight to be Attached to the Presumptions of Art.4(2), (3)
and (4).7-018
The Rome I Regulation
Introduction.7—02 8
Specifically Named Contracts.7—031
Sale of Goods and Provision of Services.7—032
Agreements Relating to Immovable Property.7—039
Franchise Agreements.7—043
Distribution Contracts.7-045
Auctions.7-049
Financial Instruments.7-050
Other Contracts: Art.4(2).7—054
Circumstances in which Art.4(2) is Applicable.7—055
Identifying the Characteristic Performance.7—058
Habitual Residence of the Party Effecting the Characteristic
Performance.7—064
The Second Limb of Art. 19(2).7—066
The First Limb of Art. 19(2).7—068
Closest Connection.7—071
Escape Clause: Art.4(3).7—075
Default Rule: Art.4(4).7—087
8. Contracts of Carriage
Introduction.8—001
Carriage of Goods.8—009
“Contract for the Carnage of Goods”.8-011
“Carrier”.8-018
“Consignor”.8—021
“Habitual Residence”.8—022
“Place of Receipt/Place of Delivery”.8—023
The Operation of the Choice of Law Rules in Art.5(l).8—026
Carriage of Passengers.8—031
“Contract for the Carnage of Passengers”.8—033
Passenger.8—035
Habitual Residence of Passenger.8-036
Habitual Residence or Central Administration of Carrier.8-037
Place of Departure or Place of Destination.8-038
Limitations on Party Autonomy.8—039
Applicable Law in Absence of Choice.8—041
X
CONTENTS
Effects of International Conventions.8—044
Carriage by Road.8—046
Carriage by Air.8—048
Carriage of Passengers and their Baggage by Sea.8—053
Carriage of Goods by Sea.8—055
Carriage by Rail.8-058
Multi-Modal Transport.8—060
9. Consumer Contracts.9—001
Legislative history of Ait. 6 of the Rome I Regulation.9—002
Operation of Art.6 of the Rome I Regulation
Introduction.9-004
Personal Scope.9—006
The “Consumer”.9-007
The Professional.9—014
The Material Scope of Art. 6.9—017
Excluded Consumer Contracts.9—018
The Circumstances in which Art.6 Applies.9—035
The Protection Afforded to Consumer Contracts.9—056
Provisions that cannot be Derogated from by Contract.9—057
The Relationship between the Conflict Rules of Art.6 of the Rome
Regulation and Consumer Protection Rules in UK law, European
Union Legislation and International Conventions
United Kingdom Law
The Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977.9—064
Consumer Credit Act 1974.9—068
Consumer Protection in EU Legislation.9—069
International Conventions.9—085
10. Insurance Contracts
The Position under the Rome Convention.10-001
Legislative History of the Rome I Regulation’s Regime.10—010
The Position under the Rome I Regulation
Scope of Art. 7 of the Regulation.10—021
Insurance Contracts covering a Large Risk.10—025
Party Autonomy in the Case of Large Risks.10—032
Default Rule in the Case of Large Risks.10—040
Other Insurance Contracts Covering Mass Risks within the
European Union. 10—048
Situation of Risk. .10—050
Party Autonomy in the Case of Mass Risks.10—058
Renvoi.10—067
Default Rules in the Case of Mass Risks. 10-071
Insurance Contracts Falling Outside the Scope of Art.7.10—088
Party Autonomy.10—089
Applicable Law in Default of Choice. 10—090
Consumer Contracts .10—094
xi
CONTENTS
Contracts Covering Risks Situated both Within and Outside the
Union.10-095
Reinsurance Contracts.10—101
Relationship between Rome I Rules and Insurance Directive Rules
Situation Pending Transposition of the Solvency II
Directive.10—109
Situation under the Solvency II Directive.10—111
Risks Situated in EFTA States Parties to the EEA Agreement
Introduction.10—113
Situation under the Rome Convention Regime.10—114
Situation in the Period between Entry into Force of Rome I and
the Extension of the Solvency II Directive to the EEA
States.10—116
Situation after the Extension of the Solvency II Directive to the
EEA States.10-118
11. Employment Contracts.11—001
Legislative History.11—003
Analysis of Art.8 of the Rome I Regulation.11—005
“Individual Employment Contracts”.11-006
Definition of an “Employment Contract”.11—013
Choice of Law by the Parties.11—028
Non-Derogable Rules of the Law Designated by
Art. 8(2)—(4).11-031
Applicable Law in the Absence of Choice by the Parties
The Country where the Employee Habitually Works.11—040
Concurrent Work in More than One Country.11—043
Consecutive Work in More than One Countty: the Concept of
“Temporary Employment”.11-048
The Place of Business Through Which the Employee was
Engaged—Art.8(3).11-054
The Country of Closest Connection—Art.8(4).11—058
The Posted Workers Directive and Choice of Law.11—064
Effects of Statutes of the Forum.11—073
12. Overriding Mandatory Rules And Ordre Public
Introduction.12—001
The Meaning and Effect of Overriding Mandatory Rules.12—003
The Position under the Rome Convention.12-004
The Position under the Rome I Regulation.12—011
The Approach in the Member States.12—025
Article 9(3) and the Sonderstatut Theory.12—030
The Relationship Between Art.6(2), Art.8(l) and Art.9(l) and
(2). .12-046
Overriding Mandatoiy Rules of Union Law Origin.12—057
Ordre Public.12—070
xii
CONTENTS
13. Voluntary Assignment, Subrogation, Multiple Liability And
Set-Off
Assignment—Legislative History and Relationship to Art. 12 of the
Rome Convention.13-001
Assignment—Operation of Art. 14
Scope
The Claim Assigned.13-019
Types of Assignment.13-021
Relationship Between Assignor and Assignee.13—022
Scope of Art. 14(2).13-025
The Future of Art. 14: Third Parties and Priorities.13—044
Legal Subrogation.13—045
Multiple Liability.13—047
Set-Off.13-050
14. Scope of the Applicable Law, Validity and Proof
Scope of the Applicable Law
Introduction and Legislative Histoiy.14—001
Drafting and Responses to the New Provision. 14—006
Relationship to Art. 10 of the Rome Convention. 14—008
Point (a): Interpretation.14-012
Point (b): Performance.14—026
Point (c): Consequences of Breach.14-033
Damages.14—040
Point (d): The Various Ways of Extinguishing Obligations,
Prescription and Limitation.14—045
Consequences of Nullity.14—050
Unspecified Matters Governed by the Applicable Law.14—055
Validity and Proof.14—059
Existence and Material Validity.14—060
Formal Validity.14—071
Proof.14-077
15. Final Provisions
Entry into Force and Application.15—001
Other Obligations.15—003
Part 3
THE LAW APPLICABLE TO NON-CONTRACTUAL
OBLIGATIONS
16. The Scope Of The Law Applicable To Non^Coniractuai
Obligations
Introduction.16-001
Article 15(a)—Existence and Extent of Liability.16—008
Article 15(b)—Exemption, Limitation and Division of
Liability. 16—015
xiii
CONTENTS
Article 15(c)—Damage and Remedy.16—028
Interpreting Art. 15(c)—Textual Differences.16—029
The Existence, Nature and Assessment of Damage.16—037
The Existence, Nature and Assessment of Compensatoiy
Damages.16—040
The Existence, Nature and Assessment of the Remedy.16—055
Article 15(d)—Prevention and Termination of Injury and Damage
and Ensuring Payment of Compensation.16—058
Article 15(e)-~Transfer of a Right to Claim Damages.16—061
Article 15(f)—Persons Entitled to Claim for Damage Sustained
Personally.16-067
Article 15(g)—-Liability for the Acts of Another Person.16—069
Article 15(h)—Extinguishment of Obligations, Prescription and
Limitation.16—071
17. The Rome II Regulation: Legislative History and Scope
Legislative History.17—001
Scope
Territorial Scope.17—008
Universal Application.17—009
Temporal Scope.17—018
Material Scope
Matters to Which the Regulation Applies.17—026
“Non Contractual Obligations”.17—027
“In Civil and Commercial Matters”.17—031
“In Situations Involving a Conflict of Laws”.17—039
Specific Exclusions.17—043
Family and Equivalent Relationships.17—045
Matrimonial Property Regimes and Succession.17—049
Negotiable Instruments.17—050
Company Law.17-051
Trusts.17—053
Nuclear Damage.17—055
Privacy, Personality and Defamation.17—060
Evidence and Procedure.17-068
18. The General Choice Of Law Rule For Tort And Delict
Introduction.18—001
Article 4 of the Rome II Regulation
The Law of the Country of the Damage
The Application of Art.4(l): General Considerations.18—007
Definition of “Damage”.18—009
Latent Damage.18—017
Country of Damage.18—022
Damage Caused in More than One Country.18—026
Torts Committed via the Internet.18—028
Maritime and Aerial Torts.18—044
Damage Occurring on the High Seas.18—049
xiv
CONTENTS
Damage Occurring in Territorial Waters.18—052
Damage Occurring in Zones in which States Exercise of
Sovereign Rights.18—054
Aerial Torts.18-060
Particular Torts
Personal Injury, including Traffic Accidents.18—061
Torts to Property.18-065
Reliance loss: Deliberate and Negligent MisstatementPersonal
Injury or Damage to Property.18—069
Pure Financial Loss.18—073
Deliberate Damage to Economic Interests: General
Observations.18—084
Malicious Falsehood.18-091
Passing Off.18—095
Procuring a Breach of Contract.18—096
Protection of Trade Secrets.18—097
Equitable Obligations.18—098
The Exception: Law of Common Habitual Residence.18-100
The Escape Clause: “Manifestly Closer Connection”.18—105
Rules of Safety and Conduct.18—120
19. Product Liability
Introduction.19—001
Background to Art.5 of the Rome II Regulation
The Preliminary Draft Regulation.19—008
The Commission’s Proposal for the Rome II Regulation.19—011
The Product Liability Regime Established by the Rome II
Regulation
Introductory Remarks.19—017
Damage Caused by a Product
Product Causing Damage.19—019
Damage Caused by a Product.19—035
Those Whose Liability Falls Within the Scope of Art.5.19—044
The Detailed Operation of the Choice of Law Rules in Art.5
Introduction.19—048
Article 14—The Law Selected by Agreement of the
Parties. 19—050
Article 4(2)—The Law of Habitual Residence of Both
Parties. 19—051
Article 5(1 )(a)—The Law of the Country of Habitual Residence
of the Person Sustaining the Damage.19—054
Article 5(l)(b)—The Law of the Country in which the Product
Was Acquired. 19—059
Article 5(1 )(c)֊—The Law of the Country in which the Damage
Occurred.19—064
Article 5(l)(a)-(c)—The “Product Marketed”֊Proviso . 19-070
xv
CONTENTS
Article 5(1) Second Sub-Paragraph—The Foreseeability Clause
Methodology and Relationship to the First
Sub-Paragraph.19—102
Article 5(2)—The Law of the Manifestly More Closely
Connected Country.19—113
Other articles of the Rome II Regulation Significantly Related to the
Operation of Art. 5
Article 16—Mandatory Product Safety and Liability
Rules.19-119
The Rules of the Product Safety Directive.19—120
The Rules of the Product Liability Directive.19-121
Article 17—Rules of Safety and Conduct of the Country of the
Event Giving Rise to the Liability.19—122
The Meaning of “Rules of Safety and Conduct”.19—124
The Meaning of “The Event Giving Rise to the
Liability”. 19-126
Article 17 Compared with art. 9 of the Hague Products
Liability Convention.19—130
The Relationship with Arts 4 and 7 of the Rome II Regulation
The Relationship Between arts 4 and 5.19—138
The Relationship Between Arts 5 and 7.19—140
The Relationship with the 1973 Hague Products Liability
Convention.19—141
Some Final Observations on the Product Liability Regime.19—146
20. Competition
Legislative History.20-001
The scope of art. 6 of the Rome II Regulation.20-006
Unfair Competition.20-007
International Conventions.20-009
Unfair Competition Laws of the Member States. 20—011
Provisions of Union Law
The Unfair Commercial Practices Directive. 20-025
Misleading and Comparative Advertising.20-029
Actions brought by Consumer Groups to Enforce Unfair
Competition Law. 20-030
Definition of Unfair Competition within the Meaning of art.6 of
the Rome II Regulation.20—031
Acts Affecting Exclusively a Specific Competitor.20—034
Acts Restricting Free Competition.20—038
Relationship Between art.6 and art.8 of the Rome II
Regulation.20—042
The Operation of the Choice of Law Rules of aiticle 6
Unfair Competition.20—045
Restrictions of Competition.20—054
Market Definition.20—055
The Effects Doctrine.20—058
Direct, Indirect and Consequential Damage.20-060
xvi
CONTENTS
The Link Between Public And Private Law and its Impact on
the Operation of the Choice of Law Rules in art.6(3).20-068
Multi-State Torts.20-070
Article 6(3)(b).20—071
Article 6(4)—Exclusion of Party Autonomy.20-077
Ordre Public.20—080
Relationship Between Article 6 and the E-Commerce
Directive.20—081
Non-Contractuai Liability Claims under National Law.20-085
The Application of the National Law Designated by art.6(3) of the
Rome II Regulation when a Breach of Union Competition Law is
in Issue.20—090
21. Environmental Damage.21-001
Legislative Histoiy.21-002
The Rule in Art. 7. 21—004
Scope.21—005
The Concept ofEnvironmental Damage".21—008
Damage Sustained by Persons or Property as a Result of
Environmental Damage.21-018
Claims for Compensation by Public Bodies.21—021
The Basic Rule Designated by Art.4(l).21—024
The Law of the Place of the Harmful Event.21—029
The Applicability of Art. 7 to an Application for an
Injunction.21—031
Determination of the Applicable Law where the Situation Falls
under both Art.7 and Another Special Regime.21-032
Freedom of Choice.21—037
22. Intellectual Property Rights
Background
The Particular Nature of Intellectual Property Rights and the
Impact of International Conventions.22—001
Patent Litigation in England: The Traditional Approach.22—004
Legislative History of the Rule in Art. 8 of the Rome II
Regulation.22—007
Position under Art.8 of the Rome II Regulation
Scope.22-009
Definition of Intellectual Property Rights.22—010
Applicable Law
Basic Rule.22—022
Unitary Community Rights. 22—026
Exclusion of Party Choice. 22—035
Scope of the Applicable Law.22—036
Impact of Union Law on the Free Movement of Goods on the
Intellectual Propeity Law of the Member States. 22—037
xvii
CONTENTS
Possible Intermingling of Tortious Issues Governed by Art.8 of
the Rome II Regulation and Contractual or Proprietary
Issues.22—041
23. Industrial Action
Introduction.23—001
The Rule Adopted in the Rome II Regulation.23—006
Scope: The Concept of Industrial Action.23—007
Applicable Law
Basic Rule.23—020
The Law of the Common Habitual Residence.23—024
Possibility of Party Choice.23—025
24. Unjust Enrichment
Introduction.24-001
Background to Art. 10 of the Rome II Regulation.24—003
Article 10 of the Regulation: Scope.24—008
Matters Expressly Provided Not to Pertain to “Unjust
enrichment”.24—009
Matters Which Pertain to “Unjust Enrichment”.24-022
Matters Which Arise from Unjust Enrichment.24-025
The Boundary between Unjust Enrichment and Contract.24—028
The Boundary between Unjust Enrichment and Tort.24—035
The Boundary between Unjust Enrichment and Equity.24—036
The Boundary between Unjust Enrichment and Property.24—042
(1) Constructive trusts.24—047
(2) Resulting Trusts.24—065
(3) Tracing and Following.24—070
(4) Unconscionable Receipt.24—074
Restitution for Wrongs.24-082
The Operation of the Choice of Law Rules in Art. 10
Article 10(1)—The Law of the Pre-Existing Relationship between
the Parties.24—090
Article 10(2)—The Law of Habitual Residence.24—096
Article 10(3)—The Law of the Country in which the Enrichment
Occurred.24—101
Article 10(4)—The Law of the Manifestly More Closely
Connected Country.24—114
25. Negotiorum Gestio
Introduction.25—001
The Approach in the Member States
Introduction.25—003
Practice in the Member States.25—005
Fiance, Belgium Luxembourg.25—006
Germany.25—008
Netherlands.25—010
England Wales.25—013
xviii
CONTENTS
Negotorium Gestio: Art. 11 of the Rome II Regulation
Interpretation.25—016
Negotiorum gestio and Unjust Enrichment.25—024
English Domestic Law and Art. 11.25—025
The Choice of Law Rules for Negotiorum gestio.25—030
Negotiorum gestio in the Maritime Context.25—043
26. Culpa in Contrahendo
Culpa in Contrahendo
Definition.26—001
Choice of Law Rules
Where the Law Applicable to the Contract can be
Determined.26—019
Where the Law Applicable to the Contract Cannot be
Determined. 26—025
Country of Damage.26—027
Countiy of Habitual Residence. 26—029
Escape Clause.26—031
Party Autonomy.26—032
27. Mandatory Rules And Ordre Public
Introduction.27—001
Overriding Mandatory Rules.27—005
Overriding Mandatory Rules and the Rome II Regulation.27—006
Characterisation of a Rule as “Overriding Mandatory
Rule”.27-009
Overriding Mandatory Rules of Union Law Origin.27—014
Public Policy (“Ordre Public”)
Introduction.27—018
The Operation of the Public Policy Exception.27—020
Kuwait Airways v Iraqi Airways (Nos. 4 5)—An Example of
the Public Policy Exclusion.27—021
The Effect of the Public Policy Exclusion.27—029
Exemplary (Punitive) Damages.27—031
28. Direct Actions Against Insurers
Introduction.28—001
The Progress of Drafting of Art.18 .28—008
The Scope of Art. 18. .28—010
Motoring Claims. 28—018
29. Freedom to Choose the Applicable Law
Introduction.29—001
The Progress in Negotiation of Art. 14 .29—005
Key Expressions
The Parties. 29—009
The Agreement.29—010
The Law Chosen. 29—015
xix
CONTENTS
Agreements Made After the Event Giving Rise to the
Damage.29—016
Agreements Made Before the Event Giving Rise to the
Damage.29-017
Pursuing a Commercial Activity.29—018
Freely Negotiated .29—021
Choice Demonstrated with Reasonable Certainty.29—023
Third Parties.29—024
Preservation of Non-Derogable Rules.29—026
All Other Elements.29—027
Prejudicing the Application of Non-Derogable Rules.29—029
Non-Derogable Provisions not to be Prejudiced.29—03 1
Preservation of Provisions of Union Law.29—032
PAGE
Index.805
XX |
any_adam_object | 1 |
author | Plender, Richard 1945-2020 Wilderspin, Michael 1956- |
author_GND | (DE-588)1057683191 (DE-588)1065266901 |
author_facet | Plender, Richard 1945-2020 Wilderspin, Michael 1956- |
author_role | aut aut |
author_sort | Plender, Richard 1945-2020 |
author_variant | r p rp m w mw |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV043010699 |
callnumber-first | K - Law |
callnumber-label | KJE983 |
callnumber-raw | KJE983.C66 |
callnumber-search | KJE983.C66 |
callnumber-sort | KJE 3983 C66 |
classification_rvk | PS 3730 PS 3840 PU 1532 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)931726283 (DE-599)BVBBV043010699 |
dewey-full | 346.2407 |
dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
dewey-ones | 346 - Private law |
dewey-raw | 346.2407 |
dewey-search | 346.2407 |
dewey-sort | 3346.2407 |
dewey-tens | 340 - Law |
discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
edition | Fourth edition by Michael Wilderspin |
format | Book |
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geographic | Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten |
geographic_facet | Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten |
id | DE-604.BV043010699 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
indexdate | 2025-01-02T11:51:17Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9780414034327 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-028435659 |
oclc_num | 931726283 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-739 DE-20 DE-384 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
owner_facet | DE-739 DE-20 DE-384 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
physical | xcvi, 818 Seiten |
publishDate | 2015 |
publishDateSearch | 2015 |
publishDateSort | 2015 |
publisher | Sweet & Maxwell |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Plender, Richard 1945-2020 Verfasser (DE-588)1057683191 aut The European private international law of obligations by Richard Plender and Michael Wilderspin Fourth edition by Michael Wilderspin London Sweet & Maxwell [2015] xcvi, 818 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd rswk-swf Europäische Union Rom-I-Verordnung (DE-588)7636106-8 gnd rswk-swf Europäische Union Rom-II-Verordnung (DE-588)7624147-6 gnd rswk-swf Conflict of laws Contracts European Union countries Conflict of laws Obligations European Union countries Conflict of laws Torts European Union countries Schuldrecht (DE-588)4053469-8 gnd rswk-swf Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten Europäische Union Rom-I-Verordnung (DE-588)7636106-8 u DE-604 Europäische Union Rom-II-Verordnung (DE-588)7624147-6 u Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 b Schuldrecht (DE-588)4053469-8 s Wilderspin, Michael 1956- Verfasser (DE-588)1065266901 aut 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=028435659&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Plender, Richard 1945-2020 Wilderspin, Michael 1956- The European private international law of obligations Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd Europäische Union Rom-I-Verordnung (DE-588)7636106-8 gnd Europäische Union Rom-II-Verordnung (DE-588)7624147-6 gnd Conflict of laws Contracts European Union countries Conflict of laws Obligations European Union countries Conflict of laws Torts European Union countries Schuldrecht (DE-588)4053469-8 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)5098525-5 (DE-588)7636106-8 (DE-588)7624147-6 (DE-588)4053469-8 |
title | The European private international law of obligations |
title_auth | The European private international law of obligations |
title_exact_search | The European private international law of obligations |
title_full | The European private international law of obligations by Richard Plender and Michael Wilderspin |
title_fullStr | The European private international law of obligations by Richard Plender and Michael Wilderspin |
title_full_unstemmed | The European private international law of obligations by Richard Plender and Michael Wilderspin |
title_short | The European private international law of obligations |
title_sort | the european private international law of obligations |
topic | Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd Europäische Union Rom-I-Verordnung (DE-588)7636106-8 gnd Europäische Union Rom-II-Verordnung (DE-588)7624147-6 gnd Conflict of laws Contracts European Union countries Conflict of laws Obligations European Union countries Conflict of laws Torts European Union countries Schuldrecht (DE-588)4053469-8 gnd |
topic_facet | Europäische Union Europäische Union Rom-I-Verordnung Europäische Union Rom-II-Verordnung Conflict of laws Contracts European Union countries Conflict of laws Obligations European Union countries Conflict of laws Torts European Union countries Schuldrecht Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028435659&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT plenderrichard theeuropeanprivateinternationallawofobligations AT wilderspinmichael theeuropeanprivateinternationallawofobligations |