Over the last decades, private international law has become the target of intense codification efforts. Numerous countries started to enact comprehensive legislation in the field. Among them are mainland China and Taiwan. This book collects papers of a conference on conflict rules adopted in Europe, in mainland China and in Taiwan, together with English translations of the acts.
Over the last decades, private international law has become the target of intense codification efforts. Inspired by the stimulating initiatives taken by some European countries, by the Brussels Convention and the Rome Convention, numerous countries in other regions of the world started to enact comprehensive legislation in the field. Among them are Taiwan and mainland China. Both adopted statutes on private international law in 2010. In light of the rising significance of the mutual economic and societal relations between the jurisdictions involved and of the legal innovations laid down in the new instruments, the Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law convened scholars to present the conflict rules adopted in Europe, in mainland China and in Taiwan across a whole range of private law subjects. This book collects the papers of the conference and presents them to the public, together with English translations of the acts of Taiwan and mainland China.
Table of contents:
Part 1: Jurisdiction, Choice of Law, and the Recognition of Foreign Judgments in Recent LegislationJin Huang: New Perspectives on Private International Law in the People's Republic of China -
Rong-Chwan Chen: Jurisdiction, Choice of Law and the Recognition of Foreign Judgments in Taiwan -
Stefania Bariatti: Jurisdiction, Choice of Law and the Recognition of Foreign Judgments in Recent EU Legislation
Part 2: Selected Problems of General ProvisionsWeizuo Chen: Selected Problems of General Provisions in Private International Law: The PRC Perspective -
Rong-Chwan Chen: General Provisions in the Taiwanese Private International Law Enactment 2010 -
Jürgen Basedow: The Application of Foreign Law - Comparative Remarks on the Practical Side of Private International Law
Part 3: Property LawHuanfangDu: The Choice of Law for Property Rights in Mainland China: Progress and Imperfection - Yao-Ming Hsu: Property Law in Taiwan-
Louis d'Avout: Property Law in Europe
Part 4: Contractual ObligationsQisheng He: Recent Developments of New Chinese Private International Law With Regard to Contracts -
David J. W. Wang: The Revision of Taiwan's Choice-of-law Rules in Contracts -
Pedro A. De Miguel Asensio: The Law Applicable to Contractual Obligations. The Rome I Regulation in Comparative Perspective
Part 5: Non-Contractual ObligationsGuoyong Zou: The Latest Developments in China's Conflicts Law for Non-contractual Obligations -
En-Wei Lin: New Private International Law Legislation in Taiwan: Negotiorum Gestio, Unjust Enrichment and Tort -
Peter Arnt Nielsen: Non-Contractual Obligations in the European Union: The Rome II Regulation
Part 6: Personal Status (Family Law/Succession Law)Yujun Guo: Personal Status in Chinese Private International Law Reform -
Hua-Kai Tsai: Recent Developments in Taiwan's Private International Law on Family Matters -
Katharina Boele-Woelki: International Private Law in China and Europe:A Comparison of Conflict-of-law Rules Regarding Family and Succession Law
Part 7: Company LawTao Du: The New Chinese Conflict-of-law Rules for Legal Persons: Is the Middle Way Feasible? -
Wang-Ruu Tseng: Private International Law in Taiwan - Company Law -
Marc-Philippe Weller: Companies in Private International Law - A European and German Perspective
Part 8: International ArbitrationSong Lu: China - A Developing Country in the Field of International Arbitration -
Carlos Esplugues Mota: International Commercial Arbitration in the EU and the PRC: A Tale of Two Continents or 28 + 3 Legal Systems
