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About Giesela Ruehl

Giesela is a Professor of Private International Law at Humboldt-University Berlin (Germany). She has been an editor of conflictoflaws.net since 2011. From 2017 to 2019 she was general editor of the blog.

Entries by Giesela Ruehl

New Hungarian Private International Law Act

April 12, 2017/6 Comments/in /by Giesela Ruehl

By Tamás Szabados, LL.M. (UCL), PhD (ELTE), Senior Lecturer at the Eötvös Loránd University (Hungary) On 11 April 2017, the new Hungarian Private International Law Act (Act XXVIII of 2017), adopted earlier by the Hungarian Parliament, was promulgated. The new Act will enter into force on 1 January 2018 and will fully replace the decree-law […]

Hague Securities Convention in force

April 1, 2017/in /by Giesela Ruehl

This is no April fool’s prank: The Hague Convention of 5 July 2006 on the Law Applicable to Certain Rights in Respect of Securities held with an Intermediary will enter into force today. It will apply in the United States, Mauritius and Switzerland. More states will hopefully soon follow.

Brexit, again: White Paper on the Great Repeal Bill

March 31, 2017/2 Comments/in /by Giesela Ruehl

Since Wednesday it is

House of Lords EU Committee on Judicial Cooperation post-Brexit

March 22, 2017/1 Comment/in /by Giesela Ruehl

On 20 March 2017 the European Union Committee of the House of Lords has published its Report on Judicial cooperation post-Brexit (“Brexit: Justice for families, individuals and Businesses?”). The full Report is available

Job Vacancy: PhD Position/Fellow at the University of Bonn, Germany

March 14, 2017/in /by Giesela Ruehl

The Institute for Private International and Comparative Law, University of Bonn, Germany, is looking for one highly skilled and motivated PhD candidate and fellow (Wissenschaftliche/r Mitarbeiter/in) on a part-time basis (50%) as of 1 June 2017. The successful candidate holds a first law degree (ideally the First German State Examination) and is interested in the […]

Thank you, Martin, for 10 years of conflictoflaws.net!

March 11, 2017/in /by Giesela Ruehl

Dear Martin, dear all, We would like to take the opportunity and thank you, Martin, very much for setting up and taking care of the blog for more than 10 years! Under your supervision the blog has developed into one of the leading and most influential platforms in the field of conflict of laws and […]

24 February: Unalex conference on Open Issues in EU Private International Law

February 17, 2017/in /by Giesela Ruehl

On Friday, 24 February 2017, the research project “unalex – multilingual information for the uniform interpretation of the instruments of judicial cooperation in civil matters” is organizing a workshop on European International Family Law under the title “European Open Issues in Private International Law: Matrimonial and Maintenance Law” at the University of Genoa. The unalex […]

Vacancies: 2 PhD Positions at the University of Jena

February 14, 2017/in /by Giesela Ruehl

Professor Dr. Giesela Rühl, University of Jena, is seeking to fill two positions as PhD students/research assistants (Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiter) as of 1 May/1 June 2017. Successful candidates should hold a first law degree (ideally, but not necessarily: First German State Examination) ranking in the top 10-15 % and be interested in the international dimensions of […]

SSRN: Recent articles on Private International Law/Conflict of Laws

February 9, 2017/in /by Giesela Ruehl

I thought it might be worth to draw your attention to a couple of interesting papers that I came across on SSRN recently (without any claim of completeness): On Brexit and Private International Law: Matthias Lehmann & Nihal Dsouza (University of Bonn), 

Brexit and Family Law Conference in Cambridge on 27 March 2017

February 8, 2017/in /by Giesela Ruehl

The UK’s withdrawal from the EU will precipitate important change in international family law. EU law has increasingly come to define key aspects of both jurisdiction and recognition & enforcement of judgments on divorce, maintenance, and disputes over children, including international child abduction, and provided new frameworks for cross-national cooperation. Child & Family Law Quarterly […]

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