European Commentaries on Private International Law
Edited by Ulrich Magnus, Peter Mankowski
European Commentaries on Private International Law
Quanity:
Edited by Ulrich Magnus, Peter Mankowski
European Commentaries on Private International Law
Quanity:

Brussels I Regulation. 2nd Revised Edition
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Brussels IIbis Regulation
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Rome II Regulation
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Rome I Regulation
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By subscribing to the complete series, you will receive all volumes at a 25% discount (on average) compared with the purchase price for single volumes. Subscriptions can be cancelled at any time.
This new series will comment on the Brussels I Regulation and the Brussels IIbis Regulation and as soon as they are enacted on the Rome I and the Rome II Regulation. For the first time this will be done by a team of leading experts from almost all EU member states. The close cooperation among them will initiate a new specific European style of commenting on European enactments merging the various and thus far nationwide differing methods of interpretation of legislative acts. It goes without saying that the new commentaries will pay particular tribute to the practice of the European Court of Justice but to relevant judgments of national courts as well. Moreover, the needs of practitioners and the requirements of the practice will receive particular attention.
The series is intended to be continued by further volumes on existing and future European enactments in the field of private and procedural law.
hardback
Brussels IIbis Regulation
hardback
Rome II Regulation
hardback
Rome I Regulation
hardback
By subscribing to the complete series, you will receive all volumes at a 25% discount (on average) compared with the purchase price for single volumes. Subscriptions can be cancelled at any time.
This new series will comment on the Brussels I Regulation and the Brussels IIbis Regulation and as soon as they are enacted on the Rome I and the Rome II Regulation. For the first time this will be done by a team of leading experts from almost all EU member states. The close cooperation among them will initiate a new specific European style of commenting on European enactments merging the various and thus far nationwide differing methods of interpretation of legislative acts. It goes without saying that the new commentaries will pay particular tribute to the practice of the European Court of Justice but to relevant judgments of national courts as well. Moreover, the needs of practitioners and the requirements of the practice will receive particular attention.
The series is intended to be continued by further volumes on existing and future European enactments in the field of private and procedural law.