Hugh Collins argues that the European Union should develop a civil code to provide uniform rules for contracts, property rights and protection against civil wrongs, thus drawing together the differing national traditions with respect to the detailed regulation of civil society. The benefits of such a code would lie not so much in facilitating cross border trade, but in establishing foundations for a denser network of transnational relations of civil society, which in turn would help to overcome the present popular resistance to effective and functional political institutions at a European level. These principled foundations for a more inclusive and less balkanised civil society in Europe also provide elements of a required European social model that offers necessary safeguards for consumers, workers and disadvantaged groups against the pressures of market forces in an increasingly global economic system.
Since its original publication in 1994, Towards a European Civil Code has become an internationalclassic. This fourth edition of the book re ects the current state of the debate on the future...
The translation of Japanese laws and regulations always comes with a loss of authenticity and correct understanding for the readers. For this reason, Japanese laws and regulations should always be...
This book is a vital resource for anyone seeking to understand and navigate the legal system in California. The California Civil Code contains a comprehensive collection of laws and regulations that...
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the "public domain in the United States of...