Sinan Can Konyali’s article in the Akdeniz Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi addresses the applicable-law problem that arose after the Constitutional Court annulled Article 27/1 of the MÖHUK and after the amendments made by Law No. 7550.
Sylvain Bollée argues that the classification of a sub-purchaser’s direct action against a manufacturer as a non-contractual obligation for jurisdictional purposes should also govern the determination of the applicable law.
This journal article, titled “Nemo censetur ignorare legem,” was authored by Horatia Muir Watt and Dominique Bureau and published in Revue critique de droit international privé.
Rebecca Legendre considers the effects in France of post-mortem medically assisted reproduction carried out abroad. The article focuses on recognition in France and the resulting legal consequences for affiliation and family relationships.
Valérie Pironon provides bibliographic information on Héloïse Meur’s 2024 book addressing distribution agreements in private international law. Published by Bruylant, the book comprises 572 pages.
Horatia Muir Watt authored the academic publication “Sur le désastre de Mariana Dam: responsabilité écologique selon le droit brésilien” in Revue critique de droit international privé, published on 2026-07-07.
Marlene Tiede’s article in IntRechtDok addresses conflict of laws and private international law in the context of European and international contract law, company law and cross-border relations.
Jorun Baumgartner’s academic publication addresses the relationship between international economic law and private international law. It focuses on the conflict-of-laws dimension of cross-border disputes, with particular attention to applicable law and connecting factors.
Himani Jha’s article, “When Same-Sex Marriage Crosses Borders: Cupriak-Trojan and EU Private International Law,” was published by the Fachinformationsdienst für internationale und interdisziplinäre Rechtsforschung on 3 June 2026 under DOI 10.17176/20260603-172930-0.
R. de Barros Fritz’s article in the June 2026 issue of IPRax addresses how the place where damage occurs is to be located, under the Rome II Regulation, in claims seeking repayment of online-gambling losses.
Mohamed Kamal Arafa Elrakhawi’s work on Zenodo brings French private international law and European private law together in a codification-oriented framework. It seeks to organise the relationship between those two legal layers within a single systematic structure.
Alla Barabash considers the place of conflict-of-laws rules in EU regulations within Germany’s private international law system. The article offers a comparative assessment of the law applicable to cross-border private-law relationships.
Mykola Matiiko’s article, published in Chasopys tsyvilistyky, addresses the contractual component of the regulatory function of civil law, private international law and Roman private law.
This Zenodo article by Diyorakhon Payzullaeva offers a comparative analysis of conflict-of-laws rules in intellectual property. It is relevant to private international law through questions of applicable law and connecting factors in cross-border disputes.
Carlotta Maresca’s thesis at the Università degli Studi di Milano considers how the place of damage should be identified in EU private international law where blockchain investments cause pure financial loss.
Osama Mohsen Jassim’s article, “Specificity of the rules of direct application in resolving the conflict of laws of the international contract,” is an academic publication focused on the specificity of overriding mandatory rules in resolving conflict-of-laws issues in international contracts.
From 30 March to 1 April 2026, the Experts’ Group on Central Bank Digital Currencies held its fifth meeting online, with more than 45 registered delegates and other experts taking part.
Pablo Quinzá Redondo’s review of Andrés Rodríguez Benot’s *Le régime économique des couples en Droit international privé* was published in volume 18, issue 1 (2026) of *Cuadernos de Derecho Transnacional*.
Juliana Rodríguez Rodrigo’s article in CUADERNOS DE DERECHO TRANSNACIONAL calls for a state-level framework for de facto couples, covering both substantive law and conflict-of-laws rules.