In her article published in the Revista Española de Derecho Internacional, Isabel Rodríguez-Uría Suárez considers the effects of gender self-determination in marriage and parentage, areas in which gender has legal relevance.
Pilar Blanco-Morales Limones authored the academic publication “Calvo Caravaca, Alfonso Luis y Carrascosa González, Javier, Tratado crítico de Derecho Internacional Privado, 6 volúmenes, Edisofer, Madrid, 2024, 4.451 pp.” in Revista Española de Derecho Internacional, published on 2025-06-03.
A review of Carlos Esplugues Mota and María Mercedes Albornoz’s work on Mexican international commercial law, published by Tirant lo Blanch in Mexico City in 2024 and comprising 622 pages.
MEHMET TUĞBERK DEKAK’s article, published in Legal Hukuk Dergisi, examines the role of the proportionality principle in determining the concept of investment in international investment arbitration.
In March 2025, the HCCH Council on General Affairs and Policy authorised the establishment of a Working Group to review and complete the study on the application and interpretation of Article 2 of the 1985 Trusts Convention and on institutions analogous to trusts.
Pedro Del Olmo considers how Spanish law structures the relationship between contractual and tortious liability in light of the basic features of each non-contractual liability regime.
This Arbitration International article by Nakul Dewan and Sathvik Chandrashekar examines the doctrine of separability in arbitration agreements and the limits of its application.
The article addresses public policy in the judicial control of commercial arbitral awards in Spain, using a comparative-law lens and giving particular attention to European Union public policy.
The article compares the ministerial approval requirement in Article 10(2) of the 2012 Saudi Arbitration Law with Article 1(2) of the 1994 Egyptian Arbitration Law.
Alan Uzelac's article in the Uniform Law Review examines the civil-procedure principles developed in the ELI–UNIDROIT project and convergence through a uniform approach to procedural obligations.
This article by Bahar Küpe and Hüseyin Özcan examines the concept of safe country of origin in light of European Union and Federal Republic of Germany regulations.
It states that this connecting factor can sometimes produce results incompatible with the purpose of private international law and that the article should be revised.
David Carrizo Aguado’s article in the Revista Española de Derecho Internacional identifies Marcel Zernikow’s 654-page 2024 book, published in Paris by L’Harmattan, entitled "Les règles de conflit de lois confrontées au marché intérieur. Étude en droit international privé européen du travail".
Melek Atalik examines how the applicable law is determined for suretyship contracts containing a foreign element. Although suretyship is accessory to the principal obligation, it remains a separate contract and may therefore contain a foreign element independently of the principal contract.
Yazan Al Maaiteh’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration addresses the legal framework governing arbitration agreements in Jordan and the extent to which non-signatory third parties may be brought within them and into arbitration proceedings.
Tarik Talha Dermez’s article, published in volume 1 issue 1 of the Eurasian Journal of Comparative Law on 21.11.2024, examines the jurisdictional regime for life insurance contracts under Turkish private international law.
This article addresses how the fragmentation of international law appears in international investment law and considers the interaction of investment treaties with human-rights, environmental-law and sustainable-development norms.
Metin Kişlik’s article, published on 30 September 2024, addresses the place of the concept of Turkic origin in Türkiye’s migration legislation through the lens of international migration law and the European Union acquis.
Yöney, Can's academic work “Some Remarks on the General Provisions of the Draft French Code of Private International Law of March 2022” was published in Sakarya Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi, Vol. 12 No.
Philine Wehling and Nisreen Mahasneh’s article in the Uniform Law Review looks at why the UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts (UPICC) are used less often in the Middle East and North Africa, and where their future use might expand.