Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The European Group on Tort Law presents the results of its extensive research project, the Principles of European Tort Law. This volume contains the text of the Principles, which is offered in English and several other languages, and is accompanied by commentaries on the various parts elaborating their intended meaning and interplay.

Torts --- Damages --- Responsabilité civile --- Dommages-intérêts --- 13.01.ZZD --- Wettelijke en contractuele aansprakelijkheid ; Algemeen ; Meerdere landen --- Responsabilité civile --- Dommages-intérêts --- EPUB-LIV-FT LIVDROIT SPRINGER-B --- Torts - Europe

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Notion plurale, la source des obligations se décompose en source formelle, source technique et source substantielle. Les sources formelles désignent le fondement juridique à partir duquel seront dégagés les sources techniques, fruit de l’interprétation judiciaire. Les sources substantielles ont été définies comme les conditions concrètes de naissance de l’obligation. Nées de l’application des notions techniques réalisées par les magistrats, elles s’articulent autour de la liberté du débiteur et la protection du créancier. L’approche classique a été définie comme la politique qui consacre la liberté du débiteur. Contenue en l’article 1370 du Code civil, elle plonge ses racines dans le passé et s’illustre aujourd’hui à travers de nombreux concepts. À l’opposé, l’approche moderne fait prévaloir la protection du créancier. Consacrée indirectement, elle laisse intact l’ordre technique existant et s’élabore à partir d’applications renouvelées des notions. Consacrée directement, elle donnera naissance à de nouvelles notions dont certaines recevront une traduction formelle. Une nouvelle approche de la liberté est souhaitable. L’acte juridique a été redéfini comme la libre création d’une croyance légitime. Le fait juridique consiste en la création dommageable d’un risque anormal. En chacune de ces sources, l’expression de la liberté est appréciée en la personne du débiteur tandis que le produit de la liberté est évalué en la personne du créancier. Par ailleurs, l’approche libérale fait aussi l’objet d’un dépassement. À la faveur de celui-ci, l’obligation se traduira par une charge individuelle définitive, d’une part, et une charge collective finale, d’autre part.

Obligations (Law) - France --- France --- responsabilité civile --- contrat --- histoire du droit français --- obligation (droit) --- acte juridique --- Code civil --- Obligations (Law)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The new s.elp Pocket Commentaries are reduced to essential information on current legal developments. With these short and handy books you can easily update your knowledge. The first volume deals with the new Rome II Regulation on the law applicable to non-contractual obligations, which became effective on 11.1.2009. Comprehensive and accessible analysis of the rules of the Rome II Regulation on the private international law of non-contractual obligations Coverage of practical issues such as international product liability, liability for environmental damage or non-contractual liability for unfair competition Written by a team of internationally orientated scholars

Economic law --- European law --- Tort and negligence --- International and municipal law --- Torts --- Conflict of laws --- Obligations (Law) --- Droit international et droit interne --- Responsabilité civile --- Responsabilité civile (Droit international privé) --- Obligations (Droit) --- Regulation (EC) no 864/2007 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 11 July 2007 on the law applicable to non-contractual obligations (Rome II) --- Unjust enrichment --- Responsabilité civile --- Responsabilité civile (Droit international privé) --- Choice of law --- Intermunicipal law --- International law, Private --- International private law --- Private international law --- Law --- Legal polycentricity --- Civil law --- Conflict of laws - Torts - European Union countries --- Conflict of laws - Unjust enrichment - European Union countries --- Conflict of laws - Torts - Europe --- Conflict of laws - Unjust enrichment - Europe --- Droit civil --- Droit international privé --- Obligations (droit) --- Pays de l'Union européenne

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The increasing Europeanisation of the law of delict/torts has produced textbooks, casebooks, monographs, and also sets of model rules of a genuinely European character. A major gap still existing today relates to the experiences gathered in the national legal systems over the past decades. The present work attempts to fill this gap for one key element of tort law: the notion of damage. It thus does what the previous volume in the 'Digest of European Tort Law' series did for another key element, ie natural causation. Once again, the publication contains a selection of the most important cases decided in26 states across Europe as well as by the European Court of Justice. For each case the facts and the relevant court decision are presented, and the decision is analysed within the wider context of the development of the respective legal system. In addition, the editors provide comparative analyses of the case law reported in this volume concerning all the specific problems raised under the heading of damage. The publication also looks into how key cases would be resolved under the European model rules drafted in the field of tort law; and it also highlights cases from earlier periods of legal history.The editors believe that the material gathered here may provide guidance for an organic convergence of the national legal systems in Europe. It constitutes the basis of an acquis commun that is infinitely richer (though also much more complex) than the rather bland and abstract concepts contained in national codifications, European legislation, and the modern model rules.

Damages --- Torts --- Insurance law -- Great Britain -- Cases. --- Law - Non-U.S. --- Law, Politics & Government --- Law - Europe, except U.K. --- Injuries (Law) --- Measure of damages --- Law and legislation --- Accident law --- Compensation (Law) --- Obligations (Law) --- Personal injuries --- Set-off and counterclaim --- Negligence --- Dommages-intérêts --- Responsabilité civile --- Damages - Europe - Digests --- Torts - Europe - Digests --- Allemagne --- Autriche --- Suisse --- Grèce --- France --- Belgique --- Pays-Bas --- Italie --- Espagne --- Royaume-Uni --- Portugal --- Irlande --- Danemark --- Norvège --- Suède --- Estonie --- Lettonie --- Lituanie --- Pologne --- République tchèque --- Slovaquie --- Hongrie --- Roumanie --- Bulgarie --- Dommages-intérêts --- Responsabilité civile

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The European Tort Law Yearbook provides a comprehensive overview of the latest developments in tort law in Europe. It contains reports on most EU Member States, including the new Member States the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia. Furthermore, the Yearbook provides contributions from Norway and Switzerland, an overview of the developments in the field of EU law as well as a paper on Romanian tort law. In conclusion, a comparative summary reviews the essential aspects of all reports, which are written by scholars from the respective jurisdictions. Focusing on the year 2006, the authors critically report on important court decisions, present new legislation and provide a literature overview. In addition to the national reports, several essays on key topics in the field of tort law are included, most of which focus on questions of wrongful death.

Torts --- Insurance law --- Liability (Law) --- Responsabilité civile --- Assurance --- Responsabilité (Droit) --- Droit --- EPUB-LIV-FT LIVDROIT SPRINGER-B --- Insurance --- Law, Insurance --- Commercial law --- Contracts, Aleatory --- Civil wrongs --- Delicts --- Injuries (Law) --- Quasi delicts --- Wrongful acts --- Accident law --- Actions and defenses --- Obligations (Law) --- Negligence --- Reasonable care (Law) --- Law and legislation --- State supervision