This book provides quick and direct access to civil procedural law in a large number of EU Member States: England and Wales, France, Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany and Italy.

It is suitable for a student''s first exploration of foreign civil procedure law, as well as for a broad orientation by practitioners. The consistent and systematic approach to the subject matter of each country greatly enhances the accessibility of the book.

Comparison between the various systems is facilitated by a chapter presenting a comparative analysis. Up-to-date sources are summarized for each country, thus providing a more detailed insight into the subject matter.

The book also deals with private international law, in particular with aspects of jurisdiction, recognition and enforcement.

This book provides quick and direct access to civil procedural law in a large number of EU Member States: England and Wales, France, Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany and Italy.

It is suitable for a student''s first exploration of foreign civil procedure law, as well as for a broad orientation by practitioners. The consistent and systematic approach to the subject matter of each country greatly enhances the accessibility of the book.

Comparison between the various systems is facilitated by a chapter presenting a comparative analysis. Up-to-date sources are summarized for each country, thus providing a more detailed insight into the subject matter.

The book also deals with private international law, in particular with aspects of jurisdiction, recognition and enforcement.

This book provides quick and direct access to civil procedural law in a large number of EU Member States: England and Wales, France, Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany and Italy.

It is suitable for a student''s first exploration of foreign civil procedure law, as well as for a broad orientation by practitioners. The consistent and systematic approach to the subject matter of each country greatly enhances the accessibility of the book.

Comparison between the various systems is facilitated by a chapter presenting a comparative analysis. Up-to-date sources are summarized for each country, thus providing a more detailed insight into the subject matter.

The book also deals with private international law, in particular with aspects of jurisdiction, recognition and enforcement.