THE SCIENTIFIC MONOGRAPH "DIVERSITY OF ENFORCEMENT TITLES IN THE EU" IS PUBLISHED!
Publish date: petek, 1. marec 2024 | Expiration date: ponedeljek, 25. november 2024
Springer published a new scientific monograph "Diversity of Enforcement Titles in the EU" co-edited by prof. dr. Vesna Rijavec, prof. dr. Tomaž Keresteš, prof. dr. Tjaša Ivanc (University of Maribor) and dr. Wendy Kennet (University of Cardiff). The monograph presents a collection of 17 chapters, written by 23 authors and is divided into 5 parts, primarily focusing on European civil procedure law, especially on the diversity of enforcement titles.
As first, the book offers some general considerations and presents attempts at a systemisation of enforcement titles. The authors have drawn content from the data collected within the project "Diversity of Enforcement titles in cross-border debt collection in the EU" - EU-En4s of the institute Access to Civil Justice (ACJ).
The 5 parts the monograph is divided into are:
- Part I: General considerations and Classification of Enforcement Titles
- Part II: Judgement
- Part III: Effects of Judgements
- Part IV: Court Settlements and Authentic Instruments
- Part V: Other Cross-Border Considerations
The monograph also contains several chapters authored by teachers and senior staff of the Faculty of Law of the University of Maribor and the Institute Access to Civil Justice (ACJ):
- Vesna Rijavec: Enforcement Titles Under Brussels I bis Regulation from National to EU Frameworks ter Pendency Rules
- Tomaž Keresteš: Enforcement Titles in the EU: Common Core After All?
- Tjaša Ivanc in Denis Baghrizabehi: Related Actions
- Katja Drnovšek: Comparative View on the Divergence of Structure and Substance of Judgements
- Denis Baghrizabehi: Searching for Res Judicata at the Edges of National Procedural Autonomy
This book provides a valuable contribution to the Theory of European Civil Procedure. Since it is based on a comparative approach and employs both empirical and doctrinal viewpoints, it should also greatly benefit practitioners involved in cross-border dispute resolution. Overall, the findings should be of interest to a broad audience, including policymakers, judges, practitioners and scholars.
The book can be ordered in e-form as well as in physical form.
