Brussels IIter online expert seminars: one more seminar added on 17 December 2020
After the successful first four online seminars on Brussels IIter last week (see
About Thalia Kruger
Thalia Kruger obtained her BA and LLB degrees from the University of Stellenbosch in South Africa. Thereafter she completed her PHD at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven in Belgium on “Civil jurisdiction rules in the EU and their impact on third States” (subsequently published by Oxford University Press under the same title). While working on her PHD, she was a teaching and research assistant at the Law Faculty’s Institute for Private International Law where she tutored and lectured on various aspects of private international law and international business law. She has also participated in a research project funded by the European Commission on “International Civil litigation in Europe and relations with third States”.
Thalia subsequently worked at the Flemish Centre for Minorities where she give legal advice on Private International Law in family matters and then conducted EU funded research on international child abduction for Child Focus, an NGO working with sexually exploited and disappeared children.
Thalia is currently senior lecturer in Private International Law at the University of Antwerp (Belgium) and honorary research associate at the University of Cape Town (South Africa).
Entries by Thalia Kruger
Pax Moot 2021!
/in News/by Thalia KrugerThe facts of the 2021 Pax Moot is available (see
Colloquium on Applicable Law in Insolvency Proceedings
/in News/by Thalia KrugerThe Colloquium on Applicable Law in Insolvency Proceedings, organized by the UNCITRAL secretariat in cooperation with the Hague Conference on Private International Law, will be held online on 11 December 2020. This Colloquium is organized with a view to exploring submitting concrete proposals for UNCITRAL’s possible future work on the topic of applicable law in […]
On-line expert seminars: Revised Brussels II ter regime, 25 & 26 November; 3 & 17 December 2020
/in News/by Thalia KrugerYou are kindly invited to a series of six online expert seminars on the Brussels II ter Regulation (EU Regulation 2019/1111). This new Regulation on jurisdiction, recognition and enforcement in matrimonial matters and in matters of parental responsibility will only become fully applicable on 1 August 2022. Time enough, it would seem, but with its […]
Workshop 26-27 November: The Development of Private International Law in the UK post Brexit
/in News/by Thalia KrugerProfessor Paul Beaumont (University of Stirling), Dr Mihail Danov (University of Exeter) and Dr Jayne Holliday (University of Stirling) are delighted to be able to host the
Workshop 19-20 November 2020: Private International Law in the UK after Brexit (Commercial focus)
/in News/by Thalia KrugerProfessor Paul Beaumont (University of Stirling), Dr Mihail Danov (University of Exeter) and Dr Jayne Holliday (University of Stirling) are delighted to be able to host the
Save the date – 5 February 2021 – online event. The Netherlands: a forum conveniens for collective redress?
/1 Comment/in News/by Thalia Krugerby Marta Pertegás Sender, Maastricht University and University of Antwerp On 5 February 2021 a group of renowned experts will discuss the attractiveness of Dutch courts in an online interactive seminar. The event will more generally address the settlement of complex private transnational disputes in light of recent Dutch and European legislation. The starting point […]
UK Supreme Court on law applicable to arbitration agreements
/in Views, News/by Thalia KrugerWritten by Stephen Armstrong, lawyer practicing in Toronto, Ontario, Canada with an interest in international arbitration. [
Belgium ratifies the 2000 Hague Adults Convention
/in News/by Thalia KrugerOn 30 September Belgium ratified the Hague Convention of 13 January 2000 on the International Protection of Adults. This means that the Convention will enter into force for Belgium on 1 January 2021. The Convention will then have 13 Contracting States. All of them are in Europe (EU or neigbouring States): Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, the […]
US Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the US Supreme Court and the Hague Service Convention: is reform necessary?
/4 Comments/in Views/by Thalia KrugerWritten by Danilo Ruggero Di Bella, attorney-at-law