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« La loi du 7 janvier 2022 portant sur l’accessibilité à tous des lieux ouverts au public, des voies publiques et des bâtiments d’habitation collectifs, entrée en vigueur au 1er juillet 2023, impose des normes de construction garantissant l’accès à « tous »Si les intentions du législateur sont irréprochables, les dispositions légales laissent cependant subsister de nombreuses questions que se poseront les syndics de copropriété, architectes, promoteurs, gestionnaires de biens, agents immobiliers, banquiers, administrations communales et étatiques, et toutes personnes concernées (PMR ; voisins opposants ; etc.), lorsqu’ils seront amenés à devoir les appliquer : quelles sont ces normes ? Peut-on y déroger ? Comment sont-elles contrôlées par les autorités ? Quelles sont les responsabilités civiles et pénales en jeu pour les acteurs de l’immobilier ? Comment procéder vis-à-vis des copropriétaires, de l’indivision, du locataire, de l’acquéreur, etc. ?Ce livre contient une étude approfondie des servitudes publiques, qui n'ont pas encore fait l'objet d'une étude en droit luxembourgeois. L'auteur, avocat à la Cour deplus plus de 25 ans, auteur de nombreux livres en droit immobilier et administratif, exprime ses opinions et critiques sur certaines pratiques administratives en matière d'aménagement du territoire, d'expropriation et de préemption, pratiques parfois indignes d'un Etat de droit.Les auteurs, avocats à la Cour spécialisés en droit civil et public immobilier, analysent les enjeux et défis que ces normes d’accessibilités posent et vont poser pour tout le secteur de l’immobilier au Grand-Duché de Luxembourg.
Luxembourg --- Dwellings --- People with disabilities --- City planning and redevelopment law --- Habitations --- Personnes handicapées --- Urbanisme --- Barrier-free design --- Housing --- Accessibilité aux personnes handicapées --- Logement --- Droit
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Article 12 of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (UNCPD) recognises the equal right to exercise legal capacity without discrimination based on disability, and obliges state parties to ensure access to the support a person may require in exercising it. Since its adoption, there has been a growing body of work critically examining laws which restrict or remove the exercise of legal capacity based on disability. Traditionally, this work has focused on constitutional and legal standards regulating the exercise of legal capacity. However, reforming legal capacity seems to be an all-encompassing enterprise, which requires deeper attention to be paid to its historical, social and legal foundations, as well as the wide array of institutions that it permeates and their internal coherence. The book comprises chapters by key legal scholars and practitioners in the field of legal capacity, disability and human rights from the Americas, Europe, Asia, Oceania and Africa. It aims to achieve three main goals to address the aforementioned issues. First, to explore the historical evolution, theoretical constructs and institutional features of legal capacity within comparative legal systems and determine the legal and social contours it is taking in current legal reforms. Second, the chapters examine the specific ways in which evolving principles, rights and standards derived from disability law and human rights are impacting and transforming the law of legal capacity and the practice of supporting people to exercise it in jurisdictions around the world. Finally, the book examines emerging and persistent legal questions and challenges in conceiving, designing and implementing more comprehensive reforms in legal capacity regimes, to ensure consistency with the aims of Article 12 of the UNCPD.
Capacity and disability --- People with disabilities --- Human rights --- Incapacité (Droit) --- Personnes handicapées --- Droits de l'homme (Droit international) --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Droit --- Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and Optional Protocol --- Comparative law --- Droit comparé --- Sociology of law --- People with disabilities. --- Personnes handicapées.
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"This book shines a light on the still unexplored relationships between federalism and disability rights. It investigates how the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) is implemented by different federal systems around the world. It analyses the effects that the obligations undertaken under the CRPD have on federal governance and on the constitutional division of powers within 14 federal systems, including those in the UK, Italy, Germany, Canada, Brazil, and India. The book also considers the trends and patterns of disability rights governance in federal systems and looks at the future developments of comparative disability federalism"--
BPB9999 --- People with disabilities --- Federal government. --- Federal government --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Discrimination against people with disabilities --- Equality before the law. --- Comparative government. --- Handicapés --- Discrimination à l'égard des handicapés. --- Égalité devant la loi. --- Gouvernement fédéral. --- Science politique --- Law and legislation. --- Statut juridique. --- Nations Unies --- Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and Optional Protocol --- Personnes handicapées --- Fédéralisme --- Comparative law --- Droit comparé --- Droit --- International and municipal law --- Droit international et droit interne. --- Handicapés --- Discrimination à l'égard des handicapés. --- Égalité devant la loi. --- Gouvernement fédéral.
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