Dutch Journal of PIL (NIPR) – issue 2023/2
The latest issue of the
About Ekaterina Pannebakker
This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Ekaterina Pannebakker contributed 24 entries already.
Entries by Ekaterina Pannebakker
Measure twice, cut once: Dutch case Presta v VLEP on choice of law in employment contracts
/3 Comments/in Views/by Ekaterina PannebakkerPresta v VLEP (23 june 2023) illustrates the application of the CEJU’s
UK Supreme Court in Jalla v Shell: the claim in Bonga spill is time barred
/in Views/by Ekaterina PannebakkerThe UK Supreme Court ruled that the cause of action in the aftermath of the 2011 Bonga offshore oil spill accrued at the moment when the oil reached the shore. This was a one-off event and not a continuing nuisance. The Nigerian landowners’ claim against Shell was thus barred by the limitation periods under applicable […]
Dutch Journal of PIL (NIPR) – issue 2023/1
/in News/by Ekaterina PannebakkerThe latest issue of the
The Dutch Supreme Court on how to deal with the CISG on appeal (Willemen Infra v Jura)
/in Views/by Ekaterina PannebakkerOn 24 February 2023, the Dutch Supreme court has ruled in the case
CJEU ruling in FNV v. Van Den Bosch: follow-up in Dutch courts
/in Views/by Ekaterina PannebakkerAs previously reported on
‘Force majeure certificates’ issued by the Russian Chamber of Commerce and Industry
/in Views/by Ekaterina PannebakkerThe Russian Chamber of Commerce and Industry is issuing ‘force majeure certificates’, like some of their homologues in other countries, as discussed
Two post-doc positions at the University of Maastricht
/in News/by Ekaterina PannebakkerKindly shared by
In 2018, the Dutch Supreme Court found a Spanish judgment applicable in the Netherlands, based on the Hague Convention on the International Protection of Adults. Minor detail: neither the Netherlands nor Spain is a party to this Convention.
/in Views/by Ekaterina PannebakkerWritten by Dr. Anneloes Kuiper, Assistant Professor at Utrecht University, the Netherlands In 2018, the Dutch Supreme Court found a Spanish judgment applicable in the Netherlands, based on the Hague Convention on the International Protection of Adults. Minor detail: neither the Netherlands nor Spain is a party to this Convention. Applicant in this case filed […]