Henricus Joseph Snijders

M. Ynzonides

Netherlands National Reports

Role and Organization of Judges and Lawyers in Contemporary Societies

Stefan Vogenauer

Henk Snijders

This collection of essays by Dutch, English and Swiss scholars deals with the impact of transnational law, in particular the law of the European Union and the Council of Europe, on the content and meaning given to domestic law by national legislators and judges. Topics covered include the constitutional and practical implications of implementing transnational law at the national level, as well as the interpretation of domestic law against the background of the European Convention on Human Rights, the law of the European Union and so called "soft law" instruments in areas such as civil procedure, jurisdiction, contract, company law and competition law.

Content and Meaning of National Law in the Context of Transnational Law

A. Wendels

Civiel appel

A. J. van den Berg

Albert Van den Berg

R. van Delden

A great deal of practical experience has been assimilated in this book. The reader repeatedly comes across a word of advice on how to ensure that an arbitration, national or international, proceeds in an orderly fashion and how difficulties may be avoided. This book is of great value, both for students and the practising lawyer and arbitrator.

Netherlands Arbitration Law

Ulrich Drobnig

Eric-Jan Zippro

This work is inspired by the comparative study published in The Interaction of Contract Law and Tort and Property Law in Europe (ISBN 3 935808 20 8-Cloth-$79.00-2004). Out of a transnational (comparative and EU-oriented) perspective, the essays included discuss whether divergences of property law on contractual security rights in movables constitute an obstacle to the internal market and, if so, what solutions could be offered. Unification or harmonization of private international law cannot offer an adequate solution, while unification of domestic security laws could. However, the latter will take a very long time, partly due to the specific nature of property law. The contributing authors advocate the development of a European Security Right in Movables (ESRM) in addition to the respective contemporary national security rights. A real ESRM would clearly support free competition within the European Union. However, the development of an ESRM will take much time, in particular when dealing with the relation between that ESRM and domestic security rights in the member states. The reader will also find considerations on the contents of an ESRM and on the outlines of the required additional provisions.

An Obstacle to the Internal Market?

Divergences of Property Law

Henricus Joseph Snijders

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