|
Showing 1 - 4 of
4 matches in All Departments
This book analyses, comments and further develops on the most
important instrument of the Hague Conference on Private
International Law (HCCH): the HCCH 2019 Judgments Convention. The
HCCH Convention, the product of decades of work, will have a
transformative effect on global judicial cooperation in civil
matters. This book explores its 'mechanics', i.e. the legal
cornerstones of the new Convention (Part I), its prospects in
leading regions of the world (Part II), and offers an overview and
comment on its outlook (Part III). Drawing on contributions from
world-leading experts, this magisterial and ambitious work will
become the reference work for law-makers, lawyers and scholars in
the field of private international law.
This volume contains the contributions delivered at CEFL's fifth
international conference. It focuses on comparative and
international family law in Europe in their respective cultural
contexts. The interventions address the new Principles of European
Family Law regarding Property Relations between Spouses, the
proposed EU private international law regulations for spouses and
registered partners for international couples and their property
relations, the laws of a growing number of countries which
legislate non-formalized relationships and the new developments
regarding social, biological and legal parentage.
The open access edited volume addresses children’s rights and
their ability to act in the digital world. The focus is on the
position of children as subjects with their own rights and
developing capacities. Their consideration by parents, courts and
legislators is critically examined. Aspects of digital parenting,
especially educational practices and strategies in the context of
social media, are analyzed with regard to the tension between
protection and participation of children. The edited volume brings
debates on privacy and data protection together with those from
tort, family and intellectual property law, while also examining
the role of families and children in the regulation of data and
digital economies, especially online platforms. Legal reflections
from Germany, Israel, Portugal and the United States of America are
complemented by perspectives from media studies, political science,
educational science and sociology of law.
|
|