Moritz Brinkmann – författare

This book analyses, comments and further develops on the most important instrument of the Hague Conference on Private International Law (HCCH): the HCCH 2019 Judgments Convention. The HCCH Convention, the product of decades of work, will have a transformative effect on global judicial cooperation in civil matters. This book explores its ‘mechanics’, i.e. the legal cornerstones of the new Convention (Part I), its prospects in leading regions of the world (Part II), and offers an overview and comment on its outlook (Part III). Drawing on contributions from world-leading experts, this magisterial and ambitious work will become the reference work for law-makers, judges, lawyers and scholars in the field of private international law.

This book analyses, comments and further develops on the most important instrument of the Hague Conference on Private International Law (HCCH): the HCCH 2019 Judgments Convention. The HCCH Convention, the product of decades of work, will have a transformative effect on global judicial cooperation in civil matters. This book explores its ''mechanics'', i.e. the legal cornerstones of the new Convention (Part I), its prospects in leading regions of the world (Part II), and offers an overview and comment on its outlook (Part III). Drawing on contributions from world-leading experts, this magisterial and ambitious work will become the reference work for law-makers, judges, lawyers and scholars in the field of private international law.

This book analyses, comments and further develops on the most important instrument of the Hague Conference on Private International Law (HCCH): the HCCH 2019 Judgments Convention. The HCCH Convention, the product of decades of work, will have a transformative effect on global judicial cooperation in civil matters. This book explores its ''mechanics'', i.e. the legal cornerstones of the new Convention (Part I), its prospects in leading regions of the world (Part II), and offers an overview and comment on its outlook (Part III). Drawing on contributions from world-leading experts, this magisterial and ambitious work will become the reference work for law-makers, judges, lawyers and scholars in the field of private international law.

This book analyses, comments and further develops on the most important instrument of the Hague Conference on Private International Law (HCCH): the HCCH 2019 Judgments Convention. The HCCH Convention, the product of decades of work, will have a transformative effect on global judicial cooperation in civil matters. This book explores its ‘mechanics’, i.e. the legal cornerstones of the new Convention (Part I), its prospects in leading regions of the world (Part II), and offers an overview and comment on its outlook (Part III). Drawing on contributions from world-leading experts, this magisterial and ambitious work will become the reference work for law-makers, judges, lawyers and scholars in the field of private international law.

Das Registerwesen ist eine Grundlage unserer Gesellschaft und Staatlichkeit, ein elementares Mittel der öffentlichen Verwaltung und Planung. Register bewirken vor allem öffentliche Kenntnis, indem sie das private Wissen der Einzelnen bündeln, dem Staat und gegebenenfalls auch der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich machen und als Grundlage weiterer Entscheidungen dienen.Der Band analysiert das Registerrecht aus verschiedenen Perspektiven der Rechtswissenschaft anlässlich der Tagung des Rheinischen Instituts für Notarrecht zum Registerwesen. Aus der Perspektive des Zivil- und Zivilverfahrensrechts wird das Grundregister in den Blick genommen. Dieses dient auch als Ausgangspunkt für eine rechtsökonomische Betrachtung. Aus verfassungsrechtlicher Sicht geht es um die Grundlagen der Staatlichkeit sowie die Abgrenzung von Rechten und Pflichten zwischen dem Staat und seinen Bürgern. Das Strafregister stellt ein Schutzbedürfnis der Allgemeinheit stärker in den Vordergrund.Mit Beiträgen vonProf. Dr. Mathias Schmoeckel, Prof. Dr. Brinkmann, LL.M.(McGill), Dr. Dr. Alexander Morell, Prof. Dr. Foroud Shirvani, Prof. Dr. Torsten Verrel, Dr. Johannes Richter