Horatia Muir Watt’s article “Chevron, l’enchevêtrement des fors Un combat sans issue?” was published in the Revue critique de droit international privé.
consumer · employment
Academic publicationConflict of lawsEuropean Union
Zheng Sophia Tang's article addresses consumer collective redress in European private international law. It was published in the Journal of Private International Law and is identified by DOI 10.5235/174410411795375614.
Landmark international seminar on Hague Choice of Court Convention | Seminario internacional sobre el Convenio de La Haya sobre Acuerdos de Elección de Foro on 2010-12-10 published the legal development “Landmark international seminar on Hague Choice of Court Convention | <em>Seminario…
The article examines the enforcement of jurisdiction agreements under the Brussels I Regulation. Its title places that examination specifically in the context of reconsidering the principle of party autonomy.
Laurence Usunier’s article, published in the Revue critique de droit international privé, examines the Hague Convention of 30 June 2005 on Choice of Court Agreements.
European Community signs Hague Choice of Court Convention on 2009-04-02 published the international instrument “European Community signs the 2005 Hague Choice of Court Convention”.
Paul Beaumont’s journal article addresses the 2005 Hague Choice of Court Agreements Convention, covering its background, the negotiations, legal analysis and its status at the time of publication. It appeared in the Journal of Private International Law under DOI 10.1080/17536235.2009.11424355.
Özçelik, Gülsüm Bayraktaroğlu's academic work “Opinion C-01/03 and the European Community’s Treaty-Making Competence” was published in Ankara Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi, Vol. 57 No.
Mexico first State to join Choice of Court Convention of 2005 on 2007-09-26 published the international instrument “Mexico became the first State to join the 2005 Choice of Court Convention”.
Peter McEleavy; Gilles Cuniberti authored the academic publication “I. Forum non conveniens and the Brussels Convention” in International and Comparative Law Quarterly, published on 2005-10-01.
Louise Ellen Teitz’s work examines the Hague Choice of Court Convention through two connected questions: how party autonomy can be validated and whether a choice-of-court mechanism can provide an alternative to arbitration.
Adopted within the HCCH framework on 1 February 1971, this Convention concerns the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments in civil and commercial matters. It is listed under that title on HCCH’s Conventions and Status Tables page.
HCCH’s Conventions and Status Tables page lists the Convention of 15 April 1958 concerning the recognition and enforcement of decisions relating to maintenance obligations towards children. The Convention concerns the recognition and enforcement of such decisions.
The HCCH Convention of 15 April 1958 gives exclusive jurisdiction to the court of a contracting State expressly selected by the parties to an international sale of movable goods, requiring other courts to decline jurisdiction subject to the Convention’s stated exception.