The field of EU civil justice is fast evolving ... The ongoing rapid developments surely demand academic reflection. Fortunately, this need is soundly provided for in this analytical and synthesizing book.
- Veerle Van Den Eeckhout, Leiden, Common Market Law Review
1. The State of the Civil Justice Union
Burkhard Hess
Part I: Avoiding ‘Torpedoes’ and Forum Shopping
2. Lis Pendens and Jurisdiction Clauses: Open Issues
Gilles Cuniberti
Part II: Alternative Dispute Resolution
3. ADR/ODR: Too Much Optimism in the Promotion of Cross-Border Trade?
Jim Davies
4. Top-Level Domains and ADR: What Protection of Consumer Interests Under ICANN’s New gTLD Program?
Cristina M Mariottini
Part III: Simplified Procedures and Debt Collection: Much Ado About Nothing?
5. ‘Trusted with a Muzzle and Enfranchised with a Clog’:
The British Approach to European Civil Procedure
Carla Crifò
6. European Procedures on Debt Collection: Nothing or Noting? Experiences and Future Prospects
Xandra E Kramer
7. The Small Claims Regulation: On the Way to an Improved European Procedure?
Cristian Oro Martinez
Part IV: Family Law
8. The Nordic Input on the EU’s Cooperation in Family and Succession Law: Exporting Union Law
Through ‘Nordic Exceptions’
Maarit Jänter ä -Jareborg
9. The European Certificate of Succession: Portrait of a New Instrument in European Private International Law
Björn Laukemann
Part V: Collective Redress
10. ‘Opt-In is Out and Opt-Out is In’ : Dimensions Based on Nordic Options and the Commission’s Recommendation
Laura Ervo
11. The Crux of the Matter: Funding and Financing Collective Redress Mechanisms
Stefaan Voet
12. Legal Standing in Collective Redress Actions for Breach of EU Rights: Facilitating or Frustrating
Common Standards and Access to Justice?
Rebecca Money-Kyrle
Part VI: The Quest for Mutual Recognition
13. Abolition of Exequatur , All in the Name of Mutual Trust!
Marie Linton
14. On the Abolition of Exequatur
Marta Requejo Isidro
15. Mutual Recognition as a Governance Strategy for Civil Justice
Eva Storskrubb
16. Mutual Recognition in Civil and Criminal Justice: Towards Order and Method?
Maria Bergström
Thematic volumes devoted to the its development, impact and reform of European law from the Swedish Network for European Legal Studies.
This series reflects the variety of issues and dilemmas that European law faces and includes inquiries into specific areas of EU law and policy, as well as overarching questions of EU institutional and constitutional law. The volumes in the series are edited by members of the Network and contain original, analytical contributions by Swedish, Nordic and international scholars, who are experts in the respective thematic field. The contributions are discussed at conferences, workshops and symposia organized and funded by the Network.
More information about the Swedish Network for European Legal Studies is available at: www.snef.se
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Burkhard Hess is Director at the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for International, European and Regulatory Procedural Law.
Maria Bergström is Associate Professor of European Law and Senior Lecturer in EU law at the Faculty of Law, Uppsala University.
Eva Storskrubb is Marie Curie Research Fellow at the Faculty of Law, Uppsala University.