The latest volume of the
Yearbook of Private International Law (Vol. 12, 2010) is out. Contents include:
- Doctrine
- Katharina Boele-Woelki, For Better or for Worse: The Europeanization of International Divorce Law
- Chen Weizuo, Chinese Private International Law Statute of 28 October 2010
- Talia Einhorn, The Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments: on International Commercial Arbitral Awards
- Sixto Sanchez Lorenzo, Choice of Law and Overriding Mandatory Rules in International Contracts after Rome I
- Recent Developments in U.S. Conflicts of Laws
- Patrick J. Borchers, The Emergence of Quasi Rules in U.S. Conflicts Law
- Ronald A. Brand, U.S. Implementation vel non of the 2005 Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements
- Linda J. Silberman, Morrison v. National Australia Bank: Implications for Global Securities Class Actions
- Robert G. Spector, A Guide to United States Case Law under the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction
- David P. Stewart, Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in the United States
- Symeon C. Symeonides, Codifying Choice of Law for Tort Conflicts: The Oregon Experience in Comparative Perspective
- The Revision of the Brussels I Regulation
- Andrew Dickinson, Surveying the Proposed Brussels I bis Regulation: Solid Foundations but Renovation Needed
- Adrian Briggs, What Should Be Done about Jurisdiction Agreements?
- Alegría Borrás, Application of the Brussels I Regulation to External Situations – From Studies Carried Out by the European Group for Private International Law (EGPIL/GEDIP) to the Proposal for the Revision of the Regulation
- Rafael Arenas García, Abolition of Exequatur: Problems and Solutions – Mutual Recognition, Mutual Trust and Recognition of Foreign Judgments: Too Many Words in the Sea
- Sara Sánchez Fernández, Choice-of-Court Agreements: Breach and Damages Within the Brussels I Regime
- Diana Sancho Villa, Jurisdiction over Jurisdiction and Choice of Court Agreements: Views on the Hague Convention of 2005 and Implications for the European Regime
The latest volume of the Yearbook of Private International Law (Vol. 12, 2010) is out. Contents include:
