European Private International Law 2200-BS043N

The assumption of the module is to provide students with knowledge about the basics of international legal transactions in civil matters within the European Union. It extends the knowledge of future lawyers about private international law (i.e. international contract law, non-contractual obligations, international bankruptcy, international family and succession law).

The graduate of the block will deeply understand the processes governing international civil law transactions in the European Union. It will be able to put into practice the mechanisms of international cooperation in civil matters, thanks to which it will become more competitive on the labor market (valuable acquisition for lawyers 'legal advisers' offices, notary offices and for civil, family and economic departments of common courts). Graduates with scientific predispositions will be able to participate in international scientific networks in the future and create valuable research programs on a pan-European scale.

Mode

Blended learning
Classroom

Requirements

Civil Law I
Civil Law II part A
Civil Law II part B

Prerequisites

Civil Procedure
Civil Law I
Civil Law II part A
Civil Law II part B
Commercial Law
The European Union Law

Prerequisites (description)

The fundamental premise of the proposed module is the linking of the three completely disrupted levels of reflection on the law, namely-- (1) institutional and substantive law of the European Union, (2) private international law, and (3) elements of civil procedural law (jurisdiction and recognition and enforcement of judgments and extrajudicial documents in civil and commercial matters).

Course coordinators

Mateusz Pilich

Learning outcomes

An average graduate of the unit will deeply understand the processes governing international civil law transactions in the European Union.

He understands the structure of EU international private law and its relation to national law.

He knows the system of sources of EU international private law and the content of the basic principles of this law, as well as the rules governing the interpretation and application of EU PPM.

He is prepared to learn how to apply these legal rules.

Assessment criteria

Attending lectures; reading recommended texts and case-law checked in the forms provided by lecturers.

Practical placement

Not foreseen.

Bibliography

For the general questions of the module

- P. Stone, Private International Law in the European Union, 4th ed., Cheltenham: Elgar European Law 2018

- U. Magnus, P. Mankowski (eds.), European Commentaries on Private International Law, Köln: Verlag Otto Schmidt 2018 (Rome I/II, Regulation No. 650/2012)

Notes

Term 2024L:

None

Additional information

Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system:

Description of 2200-BS043N in USOSweb