House of Lords EU Sub-Committee E (Law and Institutions)
Short Inquiry into the Draft Common Frame of Reference
Wednesday 17th December, 2008
Lord Bach, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Ministry of Justice
link:
http://www.parliamentlive.tv/Main/VideoPlayer.aspx?meetingId=3078
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
About Me
CFR blog
EU Consumer Law Compendium
a comparative analysis on how eight Consumer Law directives reviewed were applied in EU Member States, including case-law and administrative practice:
http://ec.europa.eu/consumers/rights/cons_acquis_en.htm
CFR EU Commission webpages:
(full title: ‘Common Frame of Reference EU Contract Law’)
The objective of this blog is a:
BODY OF KNOWLEDGE and
JOINT DISCUSSION PLATFORM for all BUSINESS stakeholders to monitor the Common Frame of Reference for EU Contract Law (CFR) Project.
A Survey by Clifford Chance one of the world’s leading law firms showed that business wants the European Commission to continue its deliberations on an optional instrument: http://www.cliffordchance.com/expertise/publications/details.aspx?FilterName=@URL&LangID=UK&contentitemid=8354
It concluded:
“Business in the EU is very interested in a neutral, EU contract law, and would be likely to use it. But this does, of course, depend upon it being a good law that enables trade and gives business the predictability it needs.”
Do you represent business? Is business interested in a CFR - an EU Contract Law?
a comparative analysis on how eight Consumer Law directives reviewed were applied in EU Member States, including case-law and administrative practice:
http://ec.europa.eu/consumers/rights/cons_acquis_en.htm
CFR EU Commission webpages:
http://ec.europa.eu/consumers/rights/contract_law_en.htm
Welcome to the CFR blog!(full title: ‘Common Frame of Reference EU Contract Law’)
The objective of this blog is a:
BODY OF KNOWLEDGE and
JOINT DISCUSSION PLATFORM for all BUSINESS stakeholders to monitor the Common Frame of Reference for EU Contract Law (CFR) Project.
A Survey by Clifford Chance one of the world’s leading law firms showed that business wants the European Commission to continue its deliberations on an optional instrument: http://www.cliffordchance.com/expertise/publications/details.aspx?FilterName=@URL&LangID=UK&contentitemid=8354
It concluded:
“Business in the EU is very interested in a neutral, EU contract law, and would be likely to use it. But this does, of course, depend upon it being a good law that enables trade and gives business the predictability it needs.”
Do you represent business? Is business interested in a CFR - an EU Contract Law?
No comments:
Post a Comment