Verfügbarkeit: The conflict of laws

The conflict of laws:

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser:	McClean, John D. 1939- (VerfasserIn), Ruiz Abou-Nigm, Verónica (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	London Sweet & Maxwell 2016
Ausgabe:	9th edition
Schlagworte:	Conflict of laws / England Conflict of laws / Wales Internationales Privatrecht Großbritannien Lehrbuch
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	cvii, 610 Seiten
ISBN:	9780414038165

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MARC


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245	1	0	\|a The conflict of laws \|c David McClean, Verónica Ruiz Abou-Nigm. Originally by: The late J.H.C. Morris
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Preface............................................................v Table of Cases...................................................xxv Table of Statutes..............................................lxxxi Table of Statutory Instruments...................................xci Table of International Conventions...............................xcv Table of European Instruments...................................xcix Table of Civil Procedure Rules..................................cvii PARA 1. INTRODUCTION TO THE CONFLICT OF LAWS The Subject Defined........................................1-002 Meaning of “Country”.......................................1-003 “Private International Law”................................1-004 The Questions to be Answered...............................1-005 JUS I I I ICATION..........................................1-006 Range and Difficulty of the Subject........................1-007 The Technique of the Subject...............................1-008 The: Need to Plead and Prove Foreign Law...................1-009 Some Technical Problems.....................................1-ОЮ Characterisation.......................................1~011 Renvoi.................................................1—012 The incidental question................................1-013 The time factor........................................1-014 Global and Regional Developments...........................։-0 15 A Road Map.................................................1-016 2. THEORIES AND METHODS Theories...................................................2-002 Iluber.................................................2-003 Savigny....................................................2-004 Story and the doctrine of comity...........................2—005 Dicey and the theory of vested rights......................2—006 The local law theory.......................................2—007 Methods Jurisdiction-selecting rules or rule-selecting rules?......2—008 Cavers...................................................2—009 Currie: governmental interest analysis...................2—010 Choice-influencing factors...............................2—011 False conflicts and foreign law as datum.................2—012 Interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary insights.........2 013 Conclusions....................................................2-014 3· PERSONAL CONNECTING FACTORS Residence......................................................3-002 Ordinary Residence.............................................3-003 Hamtual Residence..............................................3-004 European autonomous meaning................................3—005 Habitual residence of a child..............................3—006 The views of the child...................................3—007 The case of the never-present child......................3—008 Domicile.......................................................3-009 General principles.........................................3—010 Acquisition of a domicile of choice........................3—01 1 Residence................................................3—01 2 Intention................................................3—013 Evidence of intention....................................3—014 Declarations of intention................................3—01 5 Motive and intention.....................................3—016 Intention freely formed..................................3—017 Loss of a domicile of choice.............................3—023 Domicile of origin.........................................3—024 Domicile of dependency.....................................3—025 Children.................................................3-026 Mentally disordered persons..............................3—027 Married women............................................3—028 Domicile: of Corporations......................................3-029 Domicile: and Nationality......................................3-030 4. THE EXCLUSION OF FOREIGN LAW Public Policy..................................................4- 002 Contracts..................................................4—003 Status......................................................4-004 Other cases.................................................4- 005 Penal Laws......................................................4-006 Revenue Laws....................................................4-007 Other Public Laws...............................................4..008 5. JURISDICTION IN THE CONFLICT OF LAWS The Appropriate Forum...........................................5-002 Direct and Indirect Jurisdiction................................5-003 Direct jurisdiction: choice by the claimant.................5—004 Can the claimant’s choice be challenged?....................5—005 Bases of Jurisdiction...........................................5-006 General and special jurisdiction............................5—007 Protective jurisdiction .....................................5-008 Exclusive jurisdiction......................................5—009 Excessive or exorbitant jurisdiction........................5-010 Different Models of Jurisdictional Regimes......................5-011 The Applicable Sets of Jurisdictional Rules.....................5-012 The Lugano Convention........................................5—013 Intra-United Kingdom jurisdictional rules...................5—014 English traditional rules of jurisdiction...................5—015 The Hague Judgments Project.....................................5-016 Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements..................5-017 Direct jurisdiction to adjudicate...........................5—018 Indirect jurisdiction—recognition and enforcement of judgments...................................................5—019 6. JURISDICTION: THE EUROPEAN REGIME Jurisdiction in Civil and Commercial Matters....................6-002 The Brussels I bis Regulation...............................6 003 Territorial scope of application..........................6—004 Material scope of application.............................6 005 Civil and commercial matters: European autonomous in terp rotation..........................................6—006 Domicile: the primary connecting factor in the European regime......................................................6 007 Domicile of individuals...................................6—008 Domicile of corporations and associations.................6—010 Domicile of trusts........................................6—011 General Jurisdiction 6-012 Special Jurisdiction.................................................6-013 Special jurisdiction rules in ‘matters relating to a contract’........................................................6-014 Contract V European autonomous interpretation.................6 015 The obligation in question.....................................6—01 6 Place of performance...........................................6017 Cot i tracts of sale...........................................6—01 8 Jh ՝o vis ion of services......................................6-019 Other contracts................................................6-020 Special jurisdiction rules for claims in tort, delict or quasi-delict.....................................................6—02 1 The place of the tort..........................................6—022 “Harmful event : broad interpretation..........................6-025 Or may occur .................................................6—026 Special jurisdiction rules for civil claims in criminal proceedings......................................................6—027 Special jurisdiction rules for claims for the recovery of cultural property................................................6—028 Special jurisdiction rules for claims arising out of operations of a branch, agency or other establishment.......................6-029 Special jurisdiction rules for claims against a settlor, trustee or beneficiary of a trust........................................6—030 Special jurisdiction rules in relation to disputes involving the arrest of cargo or freight.......................................6—03 1 Connectiu) Jurisdiction: Multi-party Cases and Counterclaims........................................................6-032 Centralisation of jurisdiction: several defendants...............6—033 Centralisation of jurisdiction: third parties....................6 034 Centralisation of jurisdiction: counterclaims....................6—035 Centralisation of jurisdiction: the interface of contract and property.........................................................6—036 Centralisation of jurisdiction: liability from the use or operation of a ship..............................................6-037 Protective Jurisdiction..............................................6-038 Protective rules in relation to jurisdiction in certain insurance claims Protective rules in relation to jurisdiction in certain consumer contracts...............................................6—039 “Consumer ....................................................6-040 Consumer contract ............................................6—041 “Directing activities ........................................6—042 How is the consumer protected in these scenarios?..............6—043 Protective rules in relation to jurisdiction in cases concerning individual contracts of employment..................6- 044 ITow is the employee protected in these scenarios?...........6-045 Forum actor is...............................................6-046 Exclusive Jurisdiction..............................................6 047 Exhaustive list of exclusive jurisdiction bases................6-048 Exclusive jurisdiction in certain cases involving immovable property...........................................6-049 Exclusive jurisdiction in proceedings involving validity of the constitution, nullity or dissolution of corporations.....6-050 Exclusive jurisdiction in proceedings concerning the validity of entries in public registers......................6—05 1 Exclusive jurisdiction in proceedings concerning Intellectual property rights.................................6-052 Exclusive jurisdiction for the enforcement of judgments....................................................6-053 Consensual Jurisdiction: Choice of Court Agreements and Submission to the Jurisdiction Choice of court agreements.....................................6—054 Clauses selecting the courts of an EU Member State...........6 055 Separability of choice of court agreements...................6—056 Scope of jurisdiction clauses................................6 057 Exclusive jurisdiction clauses choosing the English courts.......................................................6—058 Submission to the jurisdiction.................................6—059 Concurrent Jurisdiction: The Possibility of Parallel Proceedings.........................................................6-060 Parallel proceedings: lis alibi pendens........................6—061 The same parties.............................................6—062 The same cause of action.....................................6 063 When is a court seised of a case ?...........................6—064 Practical implications.......................................6-065 Parallel proceedings: related actions..........................6-066 “Risk of irreconcilable judgments ”..........................6—067 The European regime of jurisdiction and non-Member States..................!......................................6-068 Differences between European and non-European litispendence................................................6 069 Ancillary Jurisdiction: Provisional and Protective Measures............................................................6 070 Intra-UK Jurisdiction 6 071 7. JURISDICTION: THE TRADITIONAL ENGLISH RULES Presence of nil·: Defendant in the Jurisdiction..................7-002 I nd i v i du a 1 s..........................................7—003 Effecting Service in England: individuals..................7—004 Partnerships.................................................7—005 Effecting Service in England: partnerships.................7—006 Companies and other corporations.............................7—007 Effecting Service in England: Companies and other corporations...............................................7—008 Service by contractually agreed method.......................7—009 Service on agent of overseas principal.......................7—010 Submission to the Jurisdiction...................................7-011 Service Out of the Jurisdiction..................................7-012 Requirements and Standards...................................7—013 A serious issue to be tried on the merits (real prospect of success)...................................................7—014 A good arguable case that the claim falls within one of the heads of jurisdiction......................................7—015 The court must be satisfied that England is the appropriate forum ........................................7—016 Connecting factors: heads of jurisdiction....................7—017 General grounds...........................................7—01 8 Claims for interim remedies................................7—019 Claims in relation to contracts............................7—020 Claims in tort.............................................7—021 Enforcement of judgments or arbitral awards................7—022 Claims about, property within the jurisdiction.............7—023 Claims about trusts, etc...................................7—024 Claims by MM Revenue and Customs...........................7—025 Other claims...............................................7—026 Claims for breach of confidence or misuse of private information...............................................7—026A Effecting Service Abroad.....................................7—027 The 1965 Hague Convention on Service of Documents............7—028 The EIJ Service Regulation...................................7—029 Alternative methods—where the defendant’s location is not known........................................................7—030 Steering a Case Towards an Appropriate: Forum....................7-031 Forum non conveniens.........................................7—032 Effects of the European Regime.............................7—033 When is forum non conveniens still available?..............7—034 Lis alibi pendens..........................................7—035 Anti-Suit Injunctions.........................................7-036 Anti-suit injunctions not admissible in the European regime....................................................7-037 Anti-suit injunctions and arbitration Anti-arbitration injunctions............................7—038 Anti-suit injunctions to enforce arbitration agreements.7—039 Anti-suit injunctions to enforce choice of court agi ՝eem en ts..........................................7—04 0 8. SOVEREIGN AND DIPLOMATIC IMMUNITY Foreign States................................................8-002 State Immunity Act 1978...................................8֊ 003 Exceptions to the immunity rule.........................8—004 Indirect impleading.......................................8 005 Enforcement of foreign judgments..........................8—006 Execution.................................................8 007 Service of process........................................8—008 Miscellaneous.............................................8 009 The scope of the doctrine................................8—010 Foreign Diplomats............................................8-011 Foreign consuls...........................................8—012 Evidence..................................................8—013 Waiver....................................................8—014 International Organisations...................................8-015 9. THE CONDUCT OF INTERNATIONAL LITIGATION Substance and procedure.......................................9-002 Parties.......................................................9-003 Service of Process...........................................9-004 Mareva or Freezing Injunctions...............................9-005 Evidence......................................................9-006 Admissibility.............................................9—007 Requirement of written evidence...........................9—008 Witnesses.................................................9—009 Burden of proof...........................................9—0.10 Presumptions..............................................9—01 1 Obtaining evidence abroad.................................9—012 Obtaining evidence in England for use abroad..............9—013 Nature: of the Claimant’s Remedy..............................9-014 Judgments in foreign currency.............................9-015 Statutes of Limitation 9-016 10. RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT OF FOREIGN JUDGMENTS Recognition and Enforcement within the European Union The Brussels I bis Regulation.............................10-002 Recognition.............................................10-003 Grounds on which recognition may be refused.............10-004 Other issues going to recognition.......................10-005 Enforcement.............................................10-006 Refusal of enforcement..................................10—007 European enforcement order................................10-008 European order for payment................................10—009 European small claims procedure...........................10-010 Mediation directive.......................................10-011 Judgments Rendered Outside the; Member States.................10 012 Action on the judgment-debt at common law.................10 -013 Enforcement by registration under statute.................10—014 Relationship of common law and statute....................10-015 Jurisdiction of the foreign court.........................10—016 Where jurisdiction exists The defendant s residence or presence in the foreign country.................................................10-01 7 Submission..............................................1 0—01 8 Where jurisdiction does not exist.........................10 -019 Defences..................................................10—020 Jurisdiction contrary to a jurisdiction agreement between the parties.............................................10-021 Fraud...................................................10 022 Contrary to public policy...............................10—023 Contra/у to natural justice.............................10-024 Judgments for multiple damages..........................10 025 What are not defences.....................................10 026 Errors of fact or law...................................10 027 Lack of internal competence.............................10—028 Enforcement...............................................10-029 At common ¡aw...........................................10 030 Under the Administration of Justice Act 1920............10-03 1 Under the Foreign Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) Act 1933.............!................... ..............Ю-032 Recognition as a defence..................................10-033 Reciprocal enforcement within the United Kingdom..........10-034 Foreign arbitral awards.......................................10 035 At common law.............................................10-036 Conditions for enforcement..............................Ю 037 Finality of the award...................................10 038 Mode of enforcement.....................................Ю 039 Recognition as defence..................................10-040 Defences to actions on foreign awards...................10—041 Under the New York Convention.............................10-042 Awards made in other parts of the United Kingdom..........10-043 Awards recognised or enforced under foreign judgments legislation...............................................10044 11. MARRIAGE Tim Applicable Rules..........................................11-002 Formalities of Marriage.......................................11-003 Scope of the rule Marriages by proxy......................................11—004 Parental consent........................................11—005 Renvoi..................................................11—006 Exceptions to the rule.................................. 11-007 Consular and forces marriages...........................1 1—008 Use of the local form impossible........................11-009 Marriages in countries under belligerent occupation.....1 1—010 “Non-marriages”...........................................11-011 Capacity to Marry.............................................11-012 The rival theories........................................11-013 Consanguinity and affinity The English domestic law background.....................11—014 The conflict of laws....................................11015 Relevance of the la w of the place of celebration.......11—016 Lack of age...............................................11—017 Lack of parental consent..................................11-018 Previous marriage.........................................11-019 Remarriage after valid foreign divorce or nullity decree..................................................11 ֊020 Remarriage after void foreign divorce...................11—021 Restrictions on the remarriage of divorced persons......1 1 022 Physical incapacity.......................................11—023 Same-sex marriages and civil partnerships.................11 024 Civil partnerships......................................11-025 Same-sex marriage.......................................11—026 Transsexual cases.........................................11—027 Consent of the Parties........................................11-028 Polygamous Marriages..........................................11-029 What is a polygamous marriage?............................11—030 Is the marriage monogamous or polygamous? Marriages in England....................................11 031 Marriages elsewhere.....................................11—032 Change in the nature of the marriage....................11—033 Is the marriage, though polygamous, a valid marriage?.....1 1—034 Domicile in England.....................................1 1—035 Domicile abroad.........................................11—036 Effect of valid polygamous marriages in England...........11-037 Whether a bar to a subsequent monogamous marriage.......1 1—038 Matrimonial proceedings.................................11—039 Criminal law: bigamy....................................1 1—040 Legitimacy of and succession by children................11—041 Succession by wives.....................................11—042 Social security legislation.............................11—043 Miscellaneous cases.....................................11—044 12. ENDING MARRIAGES Jurisdiction..................................................12-002 The governing rules.......................................12—003 The traditional rules in English law Divorce and judicial separation.........................12—004 Nullity of marriage.....................................12—005 Same-sex relationships....................................12—006 Declarations as to status.................................12—007 Staying of Matrimonial Proceedings............................12-008 The Regulation provisions.................................12—009 English law Obligatory stays........................................12—010 Discretionary stays.....................................12—01 1 Choice of Law Divorce...................................................12—012 Separation................................................12-013 Nullity of marriage.......................................12-014 Recognition of Divorces, Separations and Annulments....................................................12-015 Decrees granted in other European Union Member States.....12—016 Decrees granted in the British Isles......................12—017 Decrees granted elsewhere.................................12—01 8 Requirements for recognition............................12—0 19 Recognition of non-proceedings divorces.................12—025 Requirements for recognition of non-proceedings divorces................................................1 2—026 The country in which a divorce is obtained..............12—027 Federal and composite states............................12—028 Nullity decrees...........................................12—029 Requirements for recognition............................12—030 Grounds upon which recognition may be withheld............12—03 1 (a) irreconcilable judgments............................12- 03 2 (b) No subsisting marriage..............................12—033 (c) Want of notice........................................1 2-034 (cl) Wan t of opportunity to take part....................12-035 (e) Want of documen tation in non-proceedings cases.......12-036 (f) Recognition contrary to public policy.................12—037 Other grounds not available...............................12-038 Same-sex relationships Civil partnerships........................................12—039 Same-sex marriages........................................12—040 Foreign declarations......................................12-041 Presumption of Death and Dissolution of Marriage Jurisdiction of the English courts..........................12—042 Choice of law...............................................1 2-043 Recognition of foreign decrees..............................12-044 13. FINANCE AND PROPERTY DURING AND AFTER MARRIAGE Property Rights During Marriage.................................13-002 Where: There Is No Marriage Contract or Settlem hnt.....................................................13-003 Change in the matrimonial domicile..........................13—004 Claims by third parties.....................................13—005 Where There Is a Marriage Contract or Settlement......13-006 Formal validity.............................................13-007 Essential validity and interpretation.......................13—008 Capacity to make a marriage contract or settlement..........13—009 Immovables......................................................13-010 International and European Developments Hague Convention............................................13—011 Proposed European Union Regulation..........................13—012 Financial Provision.............................................13-013 Jurisdiction of the English courts: the Maintenance Regulation..................................................13 014 Ancillary relief..........................................13—01 5 The principal jurisdictional rules........................13—016 Party autonomy............................................13-017 Jurisdiction based on appearance..........................13—018 “Subsidiary jurisdiction ”................................13—019 The forum necessitatis....................................13 020 Special rule for debtors application for modifiât ion.....13—021 Other provisions..........................................13—022 A fter a foreign decree...................................13—023 Maintenance orders in the family court “REMO”.........13—024 Choice of law...............................................13-025 Enforcement of foreign maintenance orders Common law................................................13_025 Orders made in Member States..............................13—027 Orders from other parts of the United Kingdom.............13_02g REMO arrangements.........................................1 3—029 14. CHILDREN Jurisdiction of the English Court The Brussels 11a Regulation Scope.....................................................14-002 Principal jurisdictional rule.............................14—00 3 Prorogation of jurisdiction...............................14__0Q4 Jurisdiction based on the child s presence................I4_0Q5 Provisional and protective measures.......................14_()06 Qualifications on the general rule: transfer to a more appropriate forum.........................................14_007 Qualifications on the general rule: continuing jurisdiction in certain access cases...................................14_00g Lis pendens...............................................14—009 Residual jurisdiction.....................................14—010 The Hague Convention of 1996 ...............................14 -011 Scope.....................................................14-012 Principal jurisdictional rule.............................14—013 Prorogation of jurisdiction...............................14—014 Jurisdiction based on the presence of the child...........14—015 Provisional, including and protective, measures...........14—016 Qualifications on the general rule: transfer to a more appropriate forum.........................................14—017 Qualifications on the general rule: continuing jurisdiction in certain cases..........................................14 -018 The rules in English law....................................14—019 Inherent jurisdiction.....................................14—020 The Children Act 1989 and “section 8 orders ..............14—021 Power to stay proceedings.................................14-022 Removal of child from England.............................14—023 Choice oe Law...................................................14-024 Effect of Foreign Orders in England European Union orders.......................................14—025 Orders from Contracting States to the 1996 Hague Convention..................................................14—026 Orders from other states....................................14-027 International Child Abduction...................................14-028 International instruments...................................14—029 The European (Luxembourg) Convention........................14—030 The Hague Child Abduction Convention.......................14 031 Righ ts of custody.......................................14-032 Wrongful removal and wrongful retention..................14-033 Grounds for refusing return:.............................14—034 Effect on the Hague practice of the European Convention on Hum an R igl its......................................14 03 8 The Brussels lia Regulation and child abduction............14-039 Continuing jurisdiction of the State of habitual residence Further provisions as to applications for return.........14—040 Non-return cases.........................................14-041 Status: Legitimacy and Legitimation............................14-042 Legitimacy.................................................14-043 Recognition of the status................................14—044 Declarations of parentage or legitimacy..................14—045 Legitimation.............................................. 14-046 Legitimation in English domestic law.....................14—047 Statutory recognition of foreign legitimations...........14 048 The common law rule: legitimation by subsequent marriage.................................................14-049 Legitimation by parental recognition.....................14—050 Legitimation by foreign statute..........................14-051 Declarations of legitimation..............................14-052 Adoption.......................................................14-053 Jurisdiction to make an adoption order.....................14—054 Convention adoptions.....................................14—055 Choice of law..............................................14—056 Bringing children into the UK..............................14—057 Taking children abroad for adoption........................14—058 Recognition of foreign adoptions Adoptions in the British Isles...........................14-059 Overseas adoptions.......................................14֊()60 Convention adoptions.....................................14-061 Other adoptions..........................................14—062 Discretion and public policy.............................14—063 Declarations as to foreign adoptions.......................14—064 15. CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATIONS The English Common Law Approach................................15-002 Party autonomy.............................................15-003 Absence of choice by the parties...........................15-004 Tiil European Instruments: The: Rome: Convention and гне Rome I Regulation..........................................15_005 Interpretation.............................................j 5—006 Material scope of application..............................1 5֊()07 ‘7/? situations involving a conflict of laws ............] 5„008 “Contractual obligations European autonomous interpretation.............................................15—009 “Civil and commercial matters ”: European autonomous interpretation.............................................1 5—010 Excluded matters...........................................15—011 Territorial scope of application: universality.............15—012 Determining tiiiz Governing Law..................................15-014 Exclusion of renvoi..........................................15—015 Article 3: the law chosen by the parties.....................15—016 Express and implicit (clearly demonstrated) choice.........15—017 Is it possible to infer parallelism between the choice of forum and the choice of law?...............................15—018 Depéqage...................................................15-019 Altering the choice by the parties.........................15—020 Changes in the substantive law governing the contract......15—021 Ample freedom of choice and mandatory rules..................15—022 Incorporation (by reference) of foreign law................1 5—023 Article 4 of the Rome Convention: applicable law in the absence of choice............................................15—024 Disregarding the presumption: Article 4(5).................15—025 Article 4 of the Rome I Regulation: applicable law in the absence of choice............................................15—026 Habitual residence.........................................1 5—027 The remaining relevance of the characteristic performance................................................15—028 The ‘escape clause ’: the manifest closest connection......1 5—029 The default provision: the closest connection...........15—030 Contracts of carriage........................................1 5—031 Tin : Protection op Weaker Parties...............................15-032 Consumer contracts...........................................15—033 ‘Consumer ’—European autonomous definition.................15—034 ‘Protected Consumer contracts’.............................15—035 ‘Directing activities ’....................................15-036 Consumer contracts and party autonomy......................15—037 ‘Non-protected consumer contracts ’........................15—038 Insurance contracts..........................................1 5—039 Individual contracts of employment...........................15—040 Individual employment contract- European autonomous interpretation.............................................15—041 Scope op nil·: Applicable Law....................................15-042 I nterpretation..............................................15-043 Performance..................................................15-044 Consequences of breach.......................................15—045 Extinguishing obligations, prescription and limitation of actions......................................................1 5-046 Particular Topics Material validity...........................................15-047 Illegality................................................15-048 Consent...................................................15—049 Formal validity............................................1 5-050 Incapacity................................................1 5—05 1 Restrictions on the Reach of the Applicable Law Overriding mandatory provisions of the forum................15—052 Overriding mandatory provisions of other states.............15—053 The public policy of the forum..............................15—054 Voluntary Assignment and Contractual Subrogation...............15-055 16. TORTS AND OTHER NON CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATIONS The Law of the Place of the Fort...............................16 -002 Certainty or Flexibili ty......................................16-003 Liu ore Tin·: Rome II Regulation fhe Rule in Philips v Eyre..................................16—004 A more flexible approach....................................16—005 The 1995 Act................................................16 006 11iE Rome II Regulation.........................................16-007 Interpretation..............................................16—008 Scope.......................................................16—009 Exclusions................................................16—010 Party autonomy.............................................16-01 I forts The primary rule..........................................16-012 The common habitual residence exception...................16—013 rThe ‘more closely connected ’ exception..................16—014 Product liability........................................16—0 15 Unfair competition and acts restricting free competition...............................................16 016 Environmental damage.....................................16 0 17 Infringement of intellectual property rights..............16-018 Industrial action.........................................16—019 Unjust enrichment...........................................16—020 Negotiorum gestio...........................................16 021 Culpa in contrahendo........................................16—022 Reach of the applicable law.................................16—023 Rules of safety and conduct...............................16—024 Direct action against the insurer of the person liable....16-025 Subrogation...............................................16—026 Multiple liability (i.e. contribution)....................16—027 Eormal validity of “unilateral acts ”.....................16-028 Burden of proof...........................................16-029 Limits on the reach of the applicable law...................16-030 Actions in defamation......................................16—03 1 17. PROPERTY Тин Distinction B ht we en Movables and Immovables.............17֊ 002 Examples....................................................17 003 Change in situs............................................17֊ 004 Immovables Jurisdiction over immovables................................17—005 Actions based on rights in rein...........................17—006 Tenancies.................................................17—007 Claims in contract and concerning rights in rem...........17—008 Limits on jurisdiction....................................17—009 The Moçambique rule: title to foreign land..................17—010 Effect of the recast Brussels I Regulation................17—011 Scope of the Moçambicjue rule.............................17—012 First exception: contracts and equities...................17—013 Second exception: estates and trusts......................17—014 Immovables: choice of law...................................17—015 Renvoi....................................................17—016 Formal validity...........................................17-017 Essential validity.......................................17—01 8 Capacity: land in England.................................17—019 Capacity: land abroad.....................................17—020 Tangible Movables..............................................17-021 Where the situs remains constant...........................1 7—022 Renvoi....................................................17—023 Public policy............................................I 7—024 Where the situs changes....................................1 7—025 In tangible Movables............................................17-026 Identifying the issues......................................17—027 Intrinsic validity..........................................17—028 Assignability...............................................17—029 Other issues................................................17—030 Legal subrogation..........................................17-03 1 Garnishment: Third-Party Debt Orders............................17-032 Governmen tal Seizure of Property...............................17-033 The situation of property...................................17—034 The interpretation of the decree............................17—035 Recognition of the foreign act..............................17—036 Property within the confiscating state......................17—037 Property outside the confiscating state.....................17—038 Public policy 17-039 18. SUCCESSION AND THE ADMINISTRATION OI ESTATES Administration of Estates English grants of administration..........................18-002 Separate wills..........................................18 003 Person to whom the grant will be made...................18—004 Effect in England of Scottish, Northern Irish and Commonwealth grants Scottish and Northern Irish grants......................1 8-005 Commonwealth grants.....................................18-006 Effect of an English grant................................18—007 Choice of law.............................................18—008 foreign personal representatives..........................18—009 Succession....................................................18-010 Intestate succession Movables................................................1 8—0 1 1 Immovables..............................................1 8—012 The scission principle..................................1 8-01 3 Wills Capacity................................................18-0 14 Formal validity.........................................1 8-0 1 5 The law of the testators nationality....................18—016 Wills made on ships and aircraft........................1 8—0 1 7 Changes in the relevant law.............................18—018 Special requirements as to form.........................18-019 Renvoi..................................................18-020 Material or essential validity..........................18-021 Construction (or interpretation)........................18—022 Revocation..............................................18—023 Revocation by later will or codicil.....................1 8-024 Other testamentary modes of revocation..................18—025 Revocation by subsequent marriage.......................1 8 026 19. TRUSTS Tiif; Governing Law...........................................19-002 Scope: of tmh Governing Law...................................19-003 Recognition of Trusts.........................................19-004 Variation of Trusts...........................................19-005 ITie European Regulations....................................19-006 20. SOME CONFLICTS TECHNICALITIES C11A R A CT E R1S AT 10 N.......................................20-002 The methodology and its problems............................20—003 The subject matter of characterisation.......................20—004 The methodology and its various solutions...................20—005 Characterisat ion by the lex fori..........................20 006 Characterisation by the lex causae.........................20- 007 Analytical jurisprudence and comparative law...............20-008 An internationalist approach?..............................20-009 The Incidental Question.........................................20-010 Renvoi............................................................20-011 The internal law solution (exclusion of renvoi)............20—012 Partial or single renvoi theory (accepting the renvoi).....20-013 1 b ta 1 o r double ren voi................................2 0—014 Origin and development.....................................20-015 General conclusion from the English cases..................20—016 An Australian approach.....................................20-017 Scope of the doctrine in England...........................20—018 fitle to land situated abroad..............................20-01.9 Movables...................................................20-020 Formal validity of marriage................................20—021 Certain cases of transmission..............................20—022 Di fficulties in the application of the doctrine...........20—023 Unpredictability of result...............................20—024 The national law of a British citizen....................20-025 Circulus inextricabilis..................................20 ֊026 Conclusion.................................................20-027 The Time Factor.................................................20-028 Changes in the conflict rule of the forum..................20—029 Changes in the connecting factor...........................20—030 Changes in the lex causae..................................20—031 Succession to immovables...................................20—032 Succession to movables.....................................20—033 Torts...................................................... 20-034 Discharge of contracts.....................................20—035 Validity of marriage.......................................20—036 Public policy..............................................20 037 Index 593
any_adam_object	1
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spelling	McClean, John D. 1939- Verfasser (DE-588)124303374 aut The conflict of laws David McClean, Verónica Ruiz Abou-Nigm. Originally by: The late J.H.C. Morris Morris the conflict of laws 9th edition London Sweet & Maxwell 2016 cvii, 610 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Conflict of laws / England Conflict of laws / Wales Internationales Privatrecht (DE-588)4027446-9 gnd rswk-swf Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 gnd rswk-swf 1\p (DE-588)4123623-3 Lehrbuch gnd-content Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 g Internationales Privatrecht (DE-588)4027446-9 s DE-604 Ruiz Abou-Nigm, Verónica Verfasser (DE-588)1021266000 aut Morris, John Humphrey Carlile 1910-1984 Begründer eines Werks (DE-588)124303382 oth 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=029114075&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk
spellingShingle	McClean, John D. 1939- Ruiz Abou-Nigm, Verónica The conflict of laws Conflict of laws / England Conflict of laws / Wales Internationales Privatrecht (DE-588)4027446-9 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4027446-9 (DE-588)4022153-2 (DE-588)4123623-3
title	The conflict of laws
title_alt	Morris the conflict of laws
title_auth	The conflict of laws
title_exact_search	The conflict of laws
title_full	The conflict of laws David McClean, Verónica Ruiz Abou-Nigm. Originally by: The late J.H.C. Morris
title_fullStr	The conflict of laws David McClean, Verónica Ruiz Abou-Nigm. Originally by: The late J.H.C. Morris
title_full_unstemmed	The conflict of laws David McClean, Verónica Ruiz Abou-Nigm. Originally by: The late J.H.C. Morris
title_short	The conflict of laws
title_sort	the conflict of laws
topic	Conflict of laws / England Conflict of laws / Wales Internationales Privatrecht (DE-588)4027446-9 gnd
topic_facet	Conflict of laws / England Conflict of laws / Wales Internationales Privatrecht Großbritannien Lehrbuch
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029114075&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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