European Commission asked to give evidence to the House of Lords Parliamentary Scrutiny Committee on 25 March 2009
A transcript of the evidence given will be provided and then distributed by the UK Ministry of Justice to UK stakeholders
Critical view of the Acquis Principles and their inclusion in the DCFR
An academic paper that takes a critical view of the Acquis Principles and their inclusion in the DCFR is available (for purchase) via the attached link.
The paper is by Christian Twigg-Flesner, and is entitled "The Acquis Principles: An Insider's Critical Reflections on the Drafting Process(November 20, 2008). It is available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1342713
Civil Law Committee Meeting Brussels 19 February, 2009
A meeting of the Civil Law Committee took place in Brussels on 19 February.
This update is brought to you by Paul Abbiati, a PMMS Legal Consultant www.pmms-group.com and the Vice-Chair of The ICC (International Chamber of Commerce) Task Force on EU Contract Law
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