The publication gathers some studies written from the perspective of what is currently known as the coherence or consistency of EU Private International Law (EU PIL), which is understood in the ordinary sense of the rationality and appropriateness of the different regulatory components of EU PIL, in their reciprocal relationship.
The proliferation of EU PIL regulations on different matters corresponding to various chronological stages has led to significant regulatory dispersion. One aspect of coherence relates to current borders of the material scope of the legal instruments. This aspect is the main focus of the publication. It constitutes a very real and frequent problem facing law courts and other domestic authorities.
págs. 13-26
Coherence and Coordination among the EU Private International Law: regulations in Family and Succession Matters
págs. 27-42
Multilingualism in EU Private International Law Regulations: the Chimera of Vertical and Horizontal Coherence?
págs. 43-70
The Choice of the Applicable Law in Eu Family Law: Selected Validity Issues
págs. 71-92
Family Members as Beneficiaries of EU Law and Coherence: from Freedom of Movement of Persons to Private International Law
págs. 93-120
págs. 121-156
Validity of the Choice of Law Agreement in Rome II: Coherence Rome I/Rome II
págs. 157-184
The Articulation between the Regulation Rome II and the Directive on Electronic Commerce: Teaching from the eDate Advertising and Martinez Cases (Joined Cases C-509/9 and C-161/10)
págs. 185-210
págs. 211-236
The Evolution of EU Regulations vs the Rigidity of the Lugano Convention: from Brussels to Lugano - a One-Way Ticket?
págs. 237-252
págs. 253-276
págs. 277-334
Civil Liability Linked to Criminal Liability: a Coherence Analysis with Regard to Article 7(3) of Regulation Brussels I bis in Conjunction with Regulations Rome II and Rome I
págs. 335-356
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