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International Journal of Procedural Law issue 1 for 2022: New Journal and New Issue
The International Journal of Procedural Law is a new multilingual journal that provides an international research platform for scholars and practitioners in the field of procedural law, especially in civil matters.
The following papers were published in this issue:
Editorial
E Oteiza
DOCTRINE/STUDIES
A Nylund, “Introduction: Perspectives on Orality in Civil Proceedings”
FG Inchausti, “Challenges for Orality in Times of Remote Hearings: Efficiency, Immediacy and Public Proceedings”
MA Hjort, “Orality and Digital Hearings”
V Benabou and E Jeuland, “From the Principle of Immediacy to the Principle of Presence: A French Example and a Comparative Law Perspective”
A Nylund, “Oral Proceedings during the Preparatory Stage”
M Strandberg, “Immediacy, Orality and Appellate Proceedings”
PRATIQUE/PRACTICE
Analyse Comparative/ Comparative Perspectives
C Wendelstein, “Online Trading of Cryptocurrencies: A European Civil Procedure Law Perspective”
TA Alvim et al, “Class Actions in Brazil”
MA Lupoi, “Grandes Décisions/Leading Cases”
Opportunity for students in private international law: Contributing to the ILA Reporter
The ILA Reporter, the official blog of the International Law Association (Australian Branch), is currently calling for submissions on private international law to be published on the website.
The Reporter provides leading analysis, commentary and discussion on public and private international law issues, which have a bearing on Australia and the wider region. The length of contributions is flexible – anywhere between 500 and 1,500 words is ideal, and we frequently publish multi-part article series.
Would you or any of the postgraduate students in the law school be interested in publishing in the ILA Reporter?
Terms and conditions for the submissions are available here, and submissions should conform to the ILA Reporter’s Style Guide here.
Virtual Workshop on October 4: Sabine Corneloup on Migrants in Transit or Under Temporary Protection
On Tuesday, October 4, 2022, the Hamburg Max Planck Institute will host its 26th monthly virtual workshop Current Research in Private International Law at 11:00 a.m. -12:30 p.m. (CEST). Prof. Sabine Corneloup (Paris-Panthéon-Assas University) will speak, in English, about the topic
Migrants in Transit or Under Temporary Protection: How Can Private International Law Deal With Provisional (But Not Necessarily Short-Term) Presence?
An increasing number of migrants are provisionally present in the territory of a State other than their State of origin, be it because they are granted temporary protection until they can return to their country of origin (4 million refugees from Ukraine registered for Temporary Protection in Europe), or because migration policies – notably externalization measures – prevent them from accessing the territory of their State of destination. As a result, many migrants are blocked for months if not years in transit countries at the external borders of Europe, before being able to resume their migratory route. Their provisional presence, which initially was meant to remain transitional and short-term, often becomes indefinite. In the meantime, life goes on: children are born, couples marry and divorce, parental child abductions take place etc.
How can Private International Law deal with these situations? The presentation aims to explore PIL connecting factors, such as nationality, habitual residence and mere presence, and assess their appropriateness for migrants on the move or under temporary protection. The 1951 Geneva Refugee Convention, which requires that the personal status of refugees be governed by the law of domicile or residence, does not provide an answer to all difficulties.
The presentation will be followed by open discussion. All are welcome. More information and sign-up here.
If you want to be invited to these events in the future, please write to veranstaltungen@mpipriv.de.