CV attached

• PART ONE – Lessons to Learn from the CESL.- I. Contents and Effects of Contracts: Lessons to Learn from the CESL; Aurelia Colombi Ciacchi.- II. Origin and Ambitions of the Common European Sales Law, Especially its Chapter on Contents and Effects; Oliver Remien.- III. The Many Advantages of a Common European Sales Law; Ewoud Hondius.- IV. Identification of Gaps and Gap-Filling under the Common European Sales Law– a Model for a Future Optional Instrument?; Christoph Busch.- V. The Digital Single Market and Legal Certainty: A Critical Analysis; Alex Geert Castermans, Ruben de Graaff and Matthias Haentjens.- PART TWO - Contents and Effects of Contracts: Lessons to Learn from Chapter 7 CESL.- VI. Art. 66-68 - The Sources of Contract Terms under the CESL; Hugh Beale.- VII. Art. 66-68 - Implied Terms in the CESL: Different Approaches?; Bart Krans.- VIII. Art. 67 - Contract Interpretation and the Role of ‘Trade Usage’ in a Common European Sales Law; Vanessa Mak.- IX. Art. 69 - Pre-contractual Statements under Article 69 CESL – Remake or Revolution?; Bernd Seifert.- X. Art. 70 - The Duty to Raise Awareness of Not Individually Negotiated Contract Terms; Salvatore Patti.- XI. Art. 70-71 - Incorporation and Making Available of Standard Contract Terms; Marco Loos.- XII. Art. 72 - The Effect of Merger and Non-Reliance Clauses in the Commission’s Draft of the Common European Sales Law (CESL); Tobias Pinkel.- XIII. Art. 73-75 - Price Determination; Viola Heutger.- XIV. Art. 74 - The "Grossly Unreasonable" Unilateral Determination of Price or Other Contract Terms and its Substitution under the Proposed Art 74 CESL; Axel Halfmeier and Tim Dornis.- XV. Art. 76 - The ‘Stick to the Language’ Rule; Peter Rott.- XVI. Art. 77 - Contracts of Indeterminate Duration: Article 77 CESL – a Comment from a German Perspective; Franziska Weber.- XVII. Art. 78 - Third Party Stipulation and Consumer Protection; Alain Ancery.

CV attached

• PART ONE – Lessons to Learn from the CESL.- I. Contents and Effects of Contracts: Lessons to Learn from the CESL; Aurelia Colombi Ciacchi.- II. Origin and Ambitions of the Common European Sales Law, Especially its Chapter on Contents and Effects; Oliver Remien.- III. The Many Advantages of a Common European Sales Law; Ewoud Hondius.- IV. Identification of Gaps and Gap-Filling under the Common European Sales Law– a Model for a Future Optional Instrument?; Christoph Busch.- V. The Digital Single Market and Legal Certainty: A Critical Analysis; Alex Geert Castermans, Ruben de Graaff and Matthias Haentjens.- PART TWO - Contents and Effects of Contracts: Lessons to Learn from Chapter 7 CESL.- VI. Art. 66-68 - The Sources of Contract Terms under the CESL; Hugh Beale.- VII. Art. 66-68 - Implied Terms in the CESL: Different Approaches?; Bart Krans.- VIII. Art. 67 - Contract Interpretation and the Role of ‘Trade Usage’ in a Common European Sales Law; Vanessa Mak.- IX. Art. 69 - Pre-contractual Statements under Article 69 CESL – Remake or Revolution?; Bernd Seifert.- X. Art. 70 - The Duty to Raise Awareness of Not Individually Negotiated Contract Terms; Salvatore Patti.- XI. Art. 70-71 - Incorporation and Making Available of Standard Contract Terms; Marco Loos.- XII. Art. 72 - The Effect of Merger and Non-Reliance Clauses in the Commission’s Draft of the Common European Sales Law (CESL); Tobias Pinkel.- XIII. Art. 73-75 - Price Determination; Viola Heutger.- XIV. Art. 74 - The "Grossly Unreasonable" Unilateral Determination of Price or Other Contract Terms and its Substitution under the Proposed Art 74 CESL; Axel Halfmeier and Tim Dornis.- XV. Art. 76 - The ‘Stick to the Language’ Rule; Peter Rott.- XVI. Art. 77 - Contracts of Indeterminate Duration: Article 77 CESL – a Comment from a German Perspective; Franziska Weber.- XVII. Art. 78 - Third Party Stipulation and Consumer Protection; Alain Ancery.

CV attached

• PART ONE – Lessons to Learn from the CESL.- I. Contents and Effects of Contracts: Lessons to Learn from the CESL; Aurelia Colombi Ciacchi.- II. Origin and Ambitions of the Common European Sales Law, Especially its Chapter on Contents and Effects; Oliver Remien.- III. The Many Advantages of a Common European Sales Law; Ewoud Hondius.- IV. Identification of Gaps and Gap-Filling under the Common European Sales Law– a Model for a Future Optional Instrument?; Christoph Busch.- V. The Digital Single Market and Legal Certainty: A Critical Analysis; Alex Geert Castermans, Ruben de Graaff and Matthias Haentjens.- PART TWO - Contents and Effects of Contracts: Lessons to Learn from Chapter 7 CESL.- VI. Art. 66-68 - The Sources of Contract Terms under the CESL; Hugh Beale.- VII. Art. 66-68 - Implied Terms in the CESL: Different Approaches?; Bart Krans.- VIII. Art. 67 - Contract Interpretation and the Role of ‘Trade Usage’ in a Common European Sales Law; Vanessa Mak.- IX. Art. 69 - Pre-contractual Statements under Article 69 CESL – Remake or Revolution?; Bernd Seifert.- X. Art. 70 - The Duty to Raise Awareness of Not Individually Negotiated Contract Terms; Salvatore Patti.- XI. Art. 70-71 - Incorporation and Making Available of Standard Contract Terms; Marco Loos.- XII. Art. 72 - The Effect of Merger and Non-Reliance Clauses in the Commission’s Draft of the Common European Sales Law (CESL); Tobias Pinkel.- XIII. Art. 73-75 - Price Determination; Viola Heutger.- XIV. Art. 74 - The "Grossly Unreasonable" Unilateral Determination of Price or Other Contract Terms and its Substitution under the Proposed Art 74 CESL; Axel Halfmeier and Tim Dornis.- XV. Art. 76 - The ‘Stick to the Language’ Rule; Peter Rott.- XVI. Art. 77 - Contracts of Indeterminate Duration: Article 77 CESL – a Comment from a German Perspective; Franziska Weber.- XVII. Art. 78 - Third Party Stipulation and Consumer Protection; Alain Ancery.