Law

The rise of blockchain-based systems has shattered the once simple link between an asset and legal ownership. This volume examines how common law and civil law systems reconceive control of digital assets amid multi-signature, multi-party computation, and account abstraction, balancing legal certainty with market needs.

The correspondence between Eugen Huber and Max von Rümelin provides insights into the legal methodological discourse at the end of the nineteenth and beginning of the twentieth centuries. It combines private exchanges between friends with the history of codification in Germany and Switzerland from a comparative perspective.

This volume focuses on partnership law. It analyzes the numerous innovations brought about by the current reform of the century in Germany and compares them with the external and internal systems in Austria and Switzerland.

Even though the administrative act is the central instrument of state action, its legal nature is still unclear. Alexander Feuerstein classifies it in a cross-legal system of declaration of intent, legal act and verdict, exploring its legal nature in an attempt to resolve outstanding dogmatic problems.