Obligations, property, legal theory Sunday, 19 May 2013 - 11:18
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Jan Dalhuisen, ‘Transnationalization of Private Law’

admin on 7 April 2012 — Leave a Comment

Professor Jan H Dalhuisen is now producing a substantantial contribution on Transnationalization of Private Law, in the form of a succession of blog posts on Opinio Juris. Posts to date are:

  • April 2, 2012 — What do we mean by the Transnationalization of Private Law?
  • April 2, 2012 — The Sources of the Modern Transnational Lex Mercatoria
  • April 3, 2012 — The Modern Lex Mercatoria and its Dynamism
  • April 3, 2012 — The Operation of the Modern Lex Mercatoria: The Hierarchy of Norms
  • April 4, 2012 — The Notions of Certainty, Finality and Predictability
  • April 4, 2012 — The Modern Lex Mercatoria and its Legitimacy
  • April 5, 2012 — The Modern Lex Mercatoria and International Arbitration
  • April 5, 2012 — The Relevance of the Academic Model for the Modern Lex Mercatoria
Posted in European Private Law, General

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Conferences and Seminars

European Contract Law and Property Rights – Santiago de Compostela, 7-8 June 2013

Invitation to a Conference, Santiago de Compostela, 7 and 8 June 2013. Friday, 7 June 2013: 9.00 Welcome and Introduction (Prof. Javier Lete / Prof. Stefan Grundmann / Prof. Fernando Goméz); 9.30–11.15 Setting the Framework (Prof. Hugh Collins / Prof. Vincent Forray / Prof. Sjef van Erp) ... (more)

Common European Sales Law Meets Reality: Halle, 14-15 June 2013

On 14 and 15 June 2013, the annual conference of the European Private Law Review (GPR) will take place in Halle (Saale), Germany. Renowned officials, politicians, judges, and academics from various EU Member States are going to discuss the Commission’s Proposal for a Common European Sales Law ... (more)

Is Intellectual Property a Lex Specialis? Oxford Law Faculty, 23-26 June 2013

Intellectual property laws are often viewed (both by experts in the field and by others) as exceptional. Is this true? To what extent do intellectual property laws displace or conflict with generally applicable legal rules, whether of private law, public law or procedural law? To what extent could (and should) these aspects of intellectual property law simply be handled by general principles of law? Increasingly, disputes about intellectual property are adjudicated by specialist courts and judges; is this appropriate, and how does it alter the development and interpretation of intellectual property law? ... (more)

Waltons Stores and promissory estoppel: University of Technology, Sydney, 20 September 2013

The leading case of Waltons Stores (Interstate) Ltd v Maher (1988) 164 CLR 387 had a major impact on the law of estoppel in Australia and equity jurisdictions worldwide. To mark the 25th anniversary of this landmark decision, UTS:Law and the Journal of Equity are pleased to hold a conference that will consider the scope, influence and controversies of Waltons Stores and the place of promissory estoppel in private law ... (more)

On the Unavoidable Intersection of Torts and Insurance – AALS 2014 Annual Meeting in New York, 2-5 January 2014

The AALS Section on Insurance Law and the AALS section on Tort Law will hold a program On the Unavoidable Intersection of Torts and Insurance during the AALS 2014 Annual Meeting in New York (January 2-5, 2014). The program will feature a panel of leading researchers on the intersection of torts and insurance ... (more, call for papers)

The Common Law of Obligations: Divergence and Convergence – Hong Kong, 16-18 July 2014

Obligations VII is the seventh in a series of biennial conferences on the law of obligations. The Obligations conferences bring together scholars, judges and practitioners from throughout the common law world to discuss current issues in contract law, the law of torts, equity and unjust enrichment. The series originated at the University of Melbourne in 2002 and has become a significant international forum for discussion between scholars and practitioners in the field ... (more)

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