Party Autonomy in EU Private International Law

Name: Party Autonomy in EU Private International Law
Author: Jacqueline Gray

Choice of Court and Choice of Law in Family Matters and Succession

Paperback Engels 2021 1e druk 9781780689746

133,49

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Samenvatting

This book focuses on the concept of party autonomy in cross-border family matters and succession in EU private international law. It analyses the choice of court and choice of law provisions that has been developed within this framework over the past two decades. These rules are evaluated and compared in view of the underlying values and objectives in the EU context. Does the manifestation of these provisions meet the EU’s objectives in adopting legislative action? If not, what factors prevent them from doing so? Are there any gaps that need to be addressed and how might these issues be tackled?

Party Autonomy in EU Private International Law: Choice of Court and Choice of Law in Family Matters and Succession is valuable to researchers, legal practitioners and civil servants with an interest in private international law and/or cross-border family- and succession law issues.

Specificaties

ISBN13:9781780689746

Taal:Engels

Bindwijze:paperback

Aantal pagina's:378

Uitgever:Intersentia

Druk:1

Verschijningsdatum:22-1-2021

Hoofdrubriek:Juridisch

Jongbloed:Internationaal privaatrecht

Serie:European Family Law

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Inhoudsopgave

Part I. Concept and Objectives
Chapter 1. Introduction (p. 1)
Chapter 2. Conceptualising Free Will in EU Private International Law Relating to Family Matters and Succession (p. 15)
Chapter 3. The Objectives behind the Unification of Private International Law on Family Matters and Succession (p. 35)

Part II. Preliminaries of Choices
Chapter 4. Material and Personal Scope (p. 67)
Chapter 5. Focus of Choice (p. 113)

Part III. Content of Choice
Chapter 6. Direct Connections (p. 131)
Chapter 7. Coordinating Provisions (p. 165)
Chapter 8. Subsidiary Forms of Party Autonomy (p. 191)

Part IV. Variables of Choice
Chapter 9. Temporal, Formal and Material Requirements (p. 209)
Chapter 10. Enforcement of Choice (p. 253)

Part V. Conclusion
Chapter 11. Concluding Synthesis (p. 295)