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144 search results for: ECHR
The CJEU Shrems cases – Personal Data Protection and International Trade Regulation
/1 Comment/in Views/by Jan von HeinCarmen Otero García-Castrillón, Complutense University of Madrid, has kindly provided us with her thoughts on personal data protection and international trade regulation. An extended version of this post will appear as a contribution to the results of the Spanish Research Project lead by E. Rodríguez Pineau and E. Torralba Mendiola “Protección transfronteriza de la transmisión […]
Frontiers in Civil Justice – An Online Debriefing
/in Views, News/by Xandra KramerConference ‘Frontiers in Civil Justice’ held on 16 and 17 November 2020 (online) By Jos Hoevenaars & Betül Kas, Erasmus University Rotterdam (postdocs ERC consolidator project Building EU Civil Justice) As announced earlier on this
Mutual Trust: Judiciaries under Scrutiny – Recent reactions and preliminary references to the CJEU from the Netherlands and Germany
/in Views/by Matthias WellerI. Introduction: Foundations of Mutual Trust A crucial element element for running a system of judicial cooperation on the basis of mutual trust is sufficient trust in the participating judiciaries. EU primary law refers to this element in a more general way in that it considers itself to be based on „the rule of law“ […]
Lord Jonathan Mance on the future relationship between the United Kingdom and Europe after Brexit
/2 Comments/in Views/by Jan von HeinNicole Grohmann, a doctoral candidate at the Institute for Comparative and Private International Law, Dept. III, at the University of Freiburg, has kindly provided us with the following report on a recent speech by Lord Jonathan Mance. On Wednesday, 15 July 2020, the former Deputy President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (UKSC), […]
The end of fostering outdated injustice to children born outside marriage through reparation of Nazi-expatriation acts: Ruling of the German Constitutional Court of 20 May 2020 (2 BvR 2628/18)
/in Views/by Jan von HeinMarie-Luisa Loheide is a doctoral candidate at the University of Freiburg who writes her dissertation about the relationship between the status of natural persons in public and private international law. She has kindly provided us with her thoughts on a recent ruling by the German Constitutional Court. According to Article 116 para. 2 of the […]
Praxis des Internationalen Privat- und Verfahrensrechts (IPRax) 4/2020: Abstracts
/in News/by Jan von HeinThe latest issue of the „Praxis des Internationalen Privat- und Verfahrensrechts (IPRax)“ features the following articles: E. Schollmeyer: The effect of the entry in the domestic register is governed by foreign law: Will the new rules on cross-border divisions work? One of the most inventive conflict-of-law rules that secondary law of the European Union has […]
A few thoughts on the Guide to Good Practice on the grave-risk exception (Art. 13(1)(b)) under the Child Abduction Convention, through the lens of human rights (Part I)
/in Views/by Mayela CelisWritten by Mayela Celis – The comments below are based on the author’s doctoral thesis entitled “The Child Abduction Convention – four decades of evolutive interpretation” at UNED As mentioned in a previous post, after many years in the making, the
Corona and Private International Law: A Regularly Updated Repository of Writings, Cases and Developments
/in Views/by Ralf Michaelsby Ralf Michaels and Jakob Olbing Note: This repository will stay permanent at www.conflictoflaws.net/corona. Please send additions to olbing@mpipriv.de Updated: November 08, 2021 The coronavirus has created a global crisis that affects all aspects of life everywhere. Not surprisingly, that means that the law is affected as well. And indeed, we have seen a high […]