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Köp båda 2 för 2362 krPROF. DR. JAN VON HEIN is a Director at the Institute for Comparative and Private International Law at the University of Freiburg, Germany. He is the chairman of the Second Commission of the German Council for Private International Law, a member of the Board of the International Law Association's German branch and an associate member of the International Academy of Comparative Law. He is the author of numerous books and articles on private international and comparative law which have been honoured by the Max Planck Society and the German Stock Corporation Institute. PROF. DR. THALIA KRUGER is a Professor of private international law at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, where she teaches private international law, international family law, international commercial transactions and international civil procedure. She regularly visits the University of Cape Town, South Africa, to teach international commercial transactions. She is a general editor of conflictoflaws.net and member of the editorial boards of the (Tijdschrift voor Internationaal Privaatrecht) and the (DCCR: Consumentenrecht). She has published extensively in the fields of international procedure and private international law.
PART I. Introduction Introduction: Practical Challenges and Research Aims (p. 1) PART II. The Legal Bases for Cross-Border Enforcement in the EU New Enforcement Regime under the Brussels Ibis Regulation: Does the Paradigm Shift Help Judgment Creditors? (p. 29) European Enforcement Order (p. 51) The European Order for Payment Procedure (p. 65) The Reform of the European Small Claims Procedure: Foreign Body or Puzzle Piece within the System of European Civil Procedure? (p. 87) The European Account Preservation Order (p. 103) PART III. Empirical Data and Analysis The Court of Justice of the European Union (p. 129) Belgium (p. 163) France (p. 191) Germany (p. 213) Italy (p. 247) Luxembourg (p. 275) The Netherlands (p. 303) Poland (p. 337) Spain (p. 361) PART IV. Future Perspectives Towards a More Coherent EU Framework for the Cross-Border Enforcement of Civil Claims (p. 387) Making Cross-Border Enforcement More Effective for Creditors (p. 413) Ensuring Adequate Protection in Cross-Border Enforcement for Debtors, Especially Consumers (p. 429) Third State Relations and Cross-Border Enforcement after Brexit (p. 463) Technological Progress and Alternatives to the Cross-Border Enforcement of Small Claims (p. 483) Improving Access to Information in European Civil Justice: A Mission (Im)Possible? (p. 503) PART V. Conclusions and Recommendations Conclusions and Recommendations (p. 527)