This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Tobias Lutzi contributed 259 entries already.
We are happy to share the announcement for a conference to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Rome II Regulation, to be held in Lisboa on 17 and 18 June 2027. The full schedule can be found
The following post has been kindly shared with us by Benedikt Schmitz (University of Groningen). We are pleased to announce the programme for the upcoming virtual book launch of Choice of Law for Consumer Contracts in Theory and Practice (Edward Elgar Publishing). Building upon research conducted during
The following post has kindly been shared with us Roxana Banu (University of Oxford). The Conflict of Laws/Private International Law academic team at the University of Oxford invites applications from students interested in pursuing a doctorate (DPhil, corresponding to a PhD) in the field. The Oxford Conflict of Laws team is one of the largest […]
The Lindemann Fellowship was established in 2024 to support promising academics in Europe in the field of private international law. Fellows are accepted for a three-year period, with new Fellows joining each year, as existing Fellows complete their tenure.
Ulla Liukkunen (University of Helsinki) has kindly shared
by Marta Liduma, LLB candidate in International and European Law, University of Groningen A Dutch actor dies in March. By April, his likeness starts to appear widely. Generated videos show him promoting a supplement, and one clip ends with a link to a shop selling shirts printed with his face. A single man in Germany […]
This announcement has kindly been provided by Matthias Lehmann and Lukas Petschning (University of Vienna). On 30 November and 1 December 2026, the University of Vienna (Section for Comparative, Uniform and Private International Law) will host a conference entitled „Conflict of Laws in International Arbitration“.
This announcement has kindly been shared with us by
by Sibusiso Mabaso, Lecturer in Private International Law, University of South Africa For many years, South African private international law relied on the lex domicilii matrimonii as connecting factor to determine the legal system applicable to the proprietary consequences of a marriage. The lex domicilii matrimonii is interpreted as the husband’s domicile at the time […]
This post has kindly been provided by