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European Tort Law 2008

  • Book
  • © 2009
  • Latest edition

Overview

Editors:
  1. European Centre of Tort and Insurance Law

    1. Vienna, Austria

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  2. Institute for European Tort Law of the Austrian Academy of Sciences

    1. Vienna, Austria

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  3. Helmut Koziol
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  4. Barbara C. Steininger
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Part of the book series: Tort and Insurance Law (TIL, volume 2008)

Part of the book sub series: Tort and Insurance Law - Yearbooks (TILY)

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Table of contents (34 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-XII
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  4. Reports

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 107-107
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    2. Austria

      • Barbara C. Steininger
      Pages 108-144

    3. Belgium

      • Isabelle C. Durant
      Pages 145-169

    4. Bulgaria

      • Viktor Tokushev
      Pages 170-179

    5. Czech Republic

      • Jiří Hrádek
      Pages 180-205

    6. Denmark

      • Søren Bergenser
      Pages 206-212

    7. England and Wales

      • Ken Oliphant
      Pages 213-239

    8. Estonia

      • Janno Lahe, Irene Kull
      Pages 240-255

    9. Finland

      • Suvianna Hakalehto-Wainio
      Pages 256-263

    10. France

      • Olivier Moréteau
      Pages 264-284

    11. Germany

      • Florian Wagner-von Papp, Jörg Fedtke
      Pages 285-323

    12. Greece

      • Eugenia Dacoronia
      Pages 324-342
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Keywords

About this book

A harmonisation of European law presupposes sound mutual knowledge of the jurisdictions involved in the harmonisation process. However, partly due to language problems it is not always easy to obtain information about all these jurisdictions, especially as far as new developments are concerned. Against this background, the European Centre of Tort and Insurance Law and the - stitute for European Tort Law decided to publish a Yearbook on European Tort Law containing reports on the most interesting new developments in the field of tort law in different European countries. The eighth Yearbook on European Tort Law includes reports on most EU Member States, including the new Member States Bulgaria and Romania. Contributions from Switzerland and Norway as well as an overview of the developments in the field of EC law are also included. Furthermore, the Ye- book includes a comparative overview and several essays on key issues of tort law, most of which focus on questions of burden of proof. These essays, as well as the most important results of the country reports and the compa- tive overview, were presented and discussed at the 8th Annual Conference on European Tort Law in Vienna from 16 to 18 April 2009. The 9th Annual Conference on European Tort Law will again take place in Vienna from 8 to 10 April 2010.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Vienna, Austria

    European Centre of Tort and Insurance Law, Institute for European Tort Law of the Austrian Academy of Sciences

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