European law 214 results

Discover essential insights into the international legal framework for protecting civilians in peace operations with 'Forcible Protection of Civilians.' This analysis explores legal bases, UN mandates, and the interplay between mandates and human rights/international humanitarian law. Ideal for scholars and practitioners, this resource tackles complex legal nuances surrounding the use of force to ensure civilian safety in peace operations.

Definition of Insolvency: Proposals for Harmonisation in the European Union presents the results of a research project on the harmonisation of the term “insolvency” in European instruments (Regulations and Directives). It consists of a report on the "definition of insolvency", questionnaires on the national laws of the EU Member States (and the UK), and impact assessments on the implementation of the harmonisation proposal in the laws of the Member States.

This volume discusses the position of third parties in relation to contracts in a comparative context, focusing on third-party clauses in contracts, transfer of contractual rights after transfer of property and assignment, principal–agent relations in concluding and performing contracts, and creditor protection (actio Pauliana).

In this book, the CSRD directive is explained (article by article) by several of its negotiators. This text is the first in the world to oblige companies - inside and outside the EU - to disclose information on their sustainability.

The EU's Directive (EU) 2019/633 aims to combat unfair trading practices in the agricultural sector. Through the Third UTP Roundtable (2023), experts assessed the Directive's implementation across Member States. Variations in enforcement approaches and legislative adjustments were scrutinized. This book includes preface, questionnaires, country reports, and conclusions on the UTP Directive's impact.

Precedents have become increasingly important in many jurisdictions. This book compares how various jurisdictions grapple with the problem of understanding how precedents function as a source of law. Are precedents binding, and what does “binding” entail? How are rules in a precedent identified, and are they controversial as a source of law? 

This book gives a guidance for legal practitioners on how the EU and the EU member states’ legislation works when applying an EAPO and how the EAPO is enforced in each EU member state. / Cet ouvrage fournit des conseils aux praticiens du droit sur la manière dont la législation de l'UE et des États membres de l'UE fonctionne lors de l'application d'une OESC et sur la manière dont l'OESC est mis en œuvre dans chaque État membre de l'UE.

With three issues per year, the R.E.D.C. is both a doctrinal tool and a source of information on the evolution of consumer law in the Member States.

European and international tax legislation takes centre stage in business life. The choice of company’s place of business, the transfer of a benefit from one State to another, the assistance given by a mother company to a subsidiary company situated in a different country, the choice to become non-resident or not to be tax resident in a given State, are only but a few topics covered by the Journal.

The magazine features an interview with a leading expert on the subject and the country. It offers an approach to both general and technical business law and practice, taking into account the concerns of business.

This “CSRD Essentials” work is a comprehensive set of briefings designed to navigate the complexities of this new directive. It shows that its rules are, in fact, quite easy to understand and apply. 

The Right to Identity and Access to Information on Genetic Origin and Parentage discusses recent developments on the right to know one’s genetic origins in the context of donor conception. It includes both legal analyses and findings from psychological research, delving not only into the theoretical framework, but, additionally, assessing the practices of counselling and DNA databases.

This book offers an in-depth analysis of mutual trust in EU migration and criminal law, which highlights the cooperation dynamics between the Member States. This leads the author to the novel argument that mutual trust should be considered as a general principle of EU law. Qualifying mutual trust as a general principle of EU law matters because, when we consider mutual trust as a general principle of EU law, it offers a pertinent lens through which to study Member State cooperation dynamics in the context of external European asylum law.

This book provides for a comprehensive overview of the various areas of European labour law: fundamental rights, free movement of workers and posting, equal treatment, a-typical forms of employment, collective bargaining and collective agreements, restructuring of enterprises and health and safety.

Over the past two decades, various jurisdictions around the world have created new specialised domestic courts to manage international commercial disputes. This book studies these new international commercial courts from a comparative perspective and examines their role in cross-border litigation.

This book studies the phenomenon of "jurisdictionalisation", the trial model penetrating all Compliance Law. New Judges intervene, such Arbitrators, or Supreme Courts, while Enterprises themselves become judges.

What constitutes a “family” in Europe? The answer to this question is constantly changing and increasingly varied. This book addresses areas of family law where developments have been particularly salient and have, at times, created fissures between European States. It also suggests ways of addressing and overcoming these divergences.

This book addresses the most topical issues related to climate change litigation in Europe. It unpacks the substantive and procedural dimensions of ongoing climate change litigation before domestic and supranational courts and the prospective avenues for future climate change litigation. 

Cet ouvrage permet de comprendre les modalités et difficultés juridiques de l’ouverture à la concurrence du transport ferroviaire de voyageurs en Europe. Il réunit, particularité rare, les analyses d’universitaires, d’opérateurs, de régulateurs et de juges.