Abstract
Private international law deals with problems that arise when transactions or claims involve a foreign element. Such problems are most frequent in a setting that allows for the growth of international relationships, be they commercial or personal. Economic integration provides such a setting and allows for the free movement of persons, goods, services and capital across national boundaries. The facilitation of factor mobility resulting from economic integration and the concomitant growth in international relationships results in problems which call for resolution using the tools of private international law. An economic community cannot function solely on the basis of economic rules; attention must also be paid to the rules for settling cross-border disputes. Consequently, considerable attention is given to the subject within the European Union (EU)1and other economic communities.2
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Law,Political Science and International Relations
Reference99 articles.
1. See, Recommendation to the Twentieth Session of the Hague Conference on Private International Law on the Admission of the European Community to the Hague Conference on Private International Law 31 03–1 04 2005.
2. Fawcett JJ ‘The Europeanisation of Private International Law: The Significance for Singapore’ [1997] Singapore J of Intl & Comparative L 69.
3. See Information Concerning the Hague Conventions on Private International Law (2005) 52 Netherlands Intl L Rev 249–82.
4. Hay (n 75) 169.
5. Kotuby Charles T ‘Internal Developments and External Effects: The Federalization of Private International Law in the European Community and its Consequences for Transnational Litigants’ (2001–2002) 21 J of L & Commerce 157
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