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Nogaroli R: Medical Liability and
Artificial Intelligence

Medical Liability and Artificial Intelligence

Brazilian and European Legal Approaches

Chinese Maritime Cases Series

China (the Mainland of PRC) trades with other states in trillions of USD every year, and about 95% of the cargoes are carried by ocean-going ships calling at hundreds of Chinese ports each singe day. Due to the enormous trade volume and shipping activities, foreign ships, companies and professionals are often caught in the Chinese maritime law and court. The foreign parties involved in Chinese litigation or dispute resolution and their lawyers are more and more enthusiastic to study Chinese maritime cases in order to deal with their own cases properly or, if possible, predicate the potential risks and avoid the disputes outright. However, to date, no Chinese series casebook has ever been published. Now, for the first time, the authors offer this series casebook of delicately selected Chinese maritime judgments. Each year, the book selects a number of leading, innovative and influential Chinese maritime judgments and presents full English translation of them, together with summary, to the readers so that they can have insights of how the Chinese maritime judges interpret, apply and develop Chinese maritime law in practice. The book will benefit the worldwide students, academics, practitioners and industrial people who may be engaged in international trade, shipping, insurance and other transactions concerning China. The book will also indemnify to certain extent the situation that there is lack of authoritative sources available to foreign personnel to look into how Chinese justice system functions and grows in real life.

Selection for Year of 2019 (Volume 1)

Chinese Maritime Cases

Access to Justice in a Changing World

Across Asia, courts are taking a variety of approaches to digital transformations. This book documents the diversity and complexity of the ways in which judiciaries are seeing the promise, as well as the perils, of digital transformations. Through in-depth case studies, the book brings together contributions from those with experience in the administration of technology in courts itself to those who are actively finding ways to develop technology as a tool for adjudication. It also includes reflections from those who are challenging the effects of technology in terms of court processes and arguing for the need for care and caution to ensure digital justice. The pieces take the form of institutional, policy, empirical studies that each analyse the non-linearity of digital transformations. In doing so, they offer practical pathways, as well as critical reflections, which bridge theory and practice, and highlight the uniqueness of Asia as a location for innovation, as well as critical reflection around the digital transformations of courts.

Exploring the Mechanics of Judicial Transformations

Digitalising Courts in Asia

This book offers a groundbreaking perspective on the use of documentary evidence in legal proceedings.
 
 In its first part, the book presents a critical overview of the current state of legal scholarship and jurisprudence concerning documentary evidence. It argues that, particularly in civil law jurisdictions, the law often rests on two flawed assumptions: that documents are sensory equivalents and that they are objective, with self-evident meaning that requires no interpretation or intersubjective validation. The result, in the author's view, is a legal culture that treats documentary evidence as a kind of objective "gold standard," obscuring the subjectivity and interpretive work that actually goes into creating and evaluating such evidence.
 
 The second part draws on general epistemology and semiotics to challenge these assumptions. It explores the role of context, the differences between human testimony and machine-generated evidence, and the need for comprehensive evidentiary sets. Through a semiotic lens, it examines various types of signs and the processes of representation and interpretation that underlie each type of documentary evidence.
 
 Building on these theoretical foundations, the third part proposes a new framework for understanding documentary evidence. It emphasizes the need for understanding the “physiological” functioning of each type of document and considers factors such as the nature of the sign, potential pathological or physiological alterations, and whether the source is human or mechanical.
 
 Finally, offers both theoretical insights and practical recommendations for all actors involved in the admission, production, and evaluation of documentary evidence—judges, lawyers, prosecutors, and others—providing tools for a more critical, contextual, and accurate approach to legal proof.

Writings, Recordings, Photographs and Beyond

Documentary Evidence

Jus Publicum

Equality is a long-standing issue in law. Algorithmic systems increasingly use machine learning and thus function statistically. If they cause unequal treatment, these algorithmic discriminations pose a particular challenge for anti-discrimination law, which is often based on normative thinking. Hannes Beyerbach provides a comprehensive overview of the manifestations and complex causes of algorithmic discrimination. He shows that, even after the entry into force of key EU digital legislation, the current legal situation in European and national law does not explicitly address fundamental questions of algorithmic fairness. Hannes Beyerbach makes proposals for supplementing the current law in order to find appropriate responses to algorithmic discrimination.

Bestandsaufnahme und normative Vorgaben für den Umgang mit Diskriminierungen durch algorithmische Systeme

Algorithmen und Diskriminierung

Understanding China

New Horizons of Environmental Law

Charting the Future of Private Law in Aotearoa New Zealand and Beyond

The Data Act (DA) forms the central pillar of the new EU Data Law regime – framing data generation, access, use and transfer. The DA focuses in particular on data access for businesses, consumers and the public sector, on data contracts and on cloud switching.

Comprehensive commentary
The Specht/Hennemann offers an article-by-article commentary on the DA. It stands out for its systematic depth of explanation and practical relevance. The style of the commentary (including recitals printed next to the respective norms) facilitates the understanding of the complex regulatory structure of the DA. In a comprehensive introduction, overarching topics are presented, such as the underlying data policy decisions, current debates, developments at the national, the supranational, and the international levels, as well as an overall assessment and critique of the DA.

Main topics
Data access
Data contracts
Cloud switching
International data transfer
Public enforcement
Relationship to other legal acts, particularly the GDPR

Target groups
Everyone interested in the legal framework of the data economy, especially manufacturers and providers of IoT-products and related services, providers of data intermediation services and cloud services, data altruistic organizations; supervisory authorities, in-house lawyers, data protection officers, business and consumer associations, the judiciary, research institutions, and European and national institutions.

Outstanding Expertise
This work is edited by Prof. Dr. Louisa Specht-Riemenschneider, Federal Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information, Chair of Civil Law, Data Economy Law, Data Protection, Digitalization, and Artificial Intelligence at the University of Bonn, and Prof. Dr. Moritz Hennemann, M.Jur. (Oxon.), Director, Institute of Media and Information Law, Chair of Civil Law with Information Law, Media Law, and Internet Law at the University of Freiburg.

The authors are distinguished experts in the field of data law:
PD Dr. Anna K. Bernzen, Berlin | Prof. Dr. Michael Denga, LL.M. (KCL), Maîtr. en Droit (Paris II), Business &amp; Law School, Berlin | Prof. Dr. Lothar Determann, Free University of Berlin; University of California, Berkeley School of Law | Prof. Dr. Moritz Hennemann, M.Jur. (Oxon.), University of Freiburg | Prof. Dr. Kai von Lewinski, University of Passau | Prof. Dr. Dimitrios Linardatos, University of Saarland, Saarbrücken | PD Dr. Andreas Sattler, LL.M. (Nottingham), University of Munich | Prof. Dr. Sebastian Schwamberger, LL.M., University of Graz | Prof. Dr. Ing. Christoph Sorge, University of Saarland, Saarbrücken | Prof. Dr. Louisa Specht-Riemenschneider, Federal Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information, University of Bonn | Prof. Dr. Björn Steinrötter, University of Potsdam | Nils Torben Wiedemann, Ass. Iur., LL.M. (Dublin), University of Saarland, Saarbrücken

Article-by-Article Commentary

Data Act

Dieser Band behandelt umfassend den Rechtsschutz mit den Verfahren vor dem Gerichtshof der EU (Nichtigkeits- und Untätigkeitsklage, Vertragsverletzungs- und Vorabentscheidungsverfahren, Schadensersatzklage und spezielle Verfahren). Gemeinsam werden die Grundstrukturen und der Verfahrensablauf dargestellt, ebenso der vorläufige Rechtsschutz, die Folgen von Urteilen und die Prüfungsmaßstäbe anhand aktueller Judikate vor allem zum Wettbewerbs-, Glücksspiel-, Klima- und Datenschutzrecht. Umfassend behandelt wird auch der Rechtsschutz durch nationale Gerichtsverfahren vor den Verwaltungs-, Finanz-, Sozial- sowie den Zivil- und Strafgerichten. Ausführlich wird das Verhältnis zum BVerfG diskutiert und anhand des PSPP- sowie des NGEU-Urteils und des Egenberger-Beschlusses näher behandelt.

Dieser Band behandelt umfassend den Rechtsschutz mit den Verfahren vor dem Gerichtshof der EU (Nichtigkeits- und Untätigkeitsklage, Vertragsverletzungs- und Vorabentscheidungsverfahren, Schadensersatzklage und spezielle Verfahren). Gemeinsam werden die Grundstrukturen und der Verfahrensablauf dargestellt, ebenso der vorläufige Rechtsschutz, die Folgen von Urteilen und die Prüfungsmaßstäbe anhand aktueller Judikate vor allem zum Wettbewerbs-, Glücksspiel-, Klima- und Datenschutzrecht. Umfassend behandelt wird auch der Rechtsschutz durch nationale Gerichtsverfahren vor den Verwaltungs-, Finanz-, Sozial- sowie den Zivil- und Strafgerichten. Ausführlich wird das Verhältnis zum BVerfG diskutiert und anhand des PSPP- sowie des NGEU-Urteils und des Egenberger-Beschlusses näher behandelt.

Band 5/II: Rechtsschutz

Handbuch Europarecht

NomosStudium

Das Lehrbuch bietet eine vollständige Darstellung des europäischen Vertragsrechts. Unter Einschluss der neuesten Entwicklungen und einem klaren Fokus auf die Praxisbedürfnisse ist es eine unverzichtbare Ressource für Studierende und Praktiker. Lernen Sie die grundlegenden Prinzipien und die jüngsten Entwicklungen kennen und seien Sie bestens vorbereitet, um Vertragsfragen souverän zu lösen.

Europäisches Vertragsrecht

German manufacturers depend on both foreign and domestic natural resources. At the same time, these also need to be secured for future generations to enjoy. Robert Frau analyses conflicting priorities and public law instruments in the field of sustainable use of nature's wealth.

Versorgung mit und Schutz von natürlichen Ressourcen im Öffentlichen Recht

Rohstoffe und staatliches Handeln

Studien zum ausländischen und internationalen Privatrecht

Annette Petow's interdisciplinary study examines corporate governance codes and their enforcement mechanisms. She investigates aspects of regulatory theory and provides an economic analysis before comparing in detail British, French, and German codes and how they converge.

- am Beispiel von Großbritannien, Frankreich und Deutschland -

Selbstregulierung und Konvergenz durch Corporate-Governance-Kodizes

Schriften zum Recht der Digitalisierung

The edited volume examines how legal, technical, economic, and ethical norms governing the use of artificial intelligence emerge, interact, and stabilize. It is based on the premise that AI regulation cannot be understood as a self-contained field of technology law, but rather constitutes a complex ordering task shaped by the interplay of horizontal European regulation, sector-specific regimes, research ethics, and processes of standardization. The focus lies on the implementation of the European AI Act and its relationship to data protection law, financial market law, and the EU framework for corporate data. Theoretically, the contributions draw on regulatory and governance research, theories of normativity, and debates on technology-induced norm formation ("code is law"). Methodologically, the volume combines doctrinal and comparative legal analysis with perspectives from technology studies, economics, and the social sciences. It examines the AI Act, data protection and financial market law, as well as de facto processes of norm formation by market actors, standardization bodies, and research institutions. It reconstructs the forms, functions, and addressees of the AI normative order and analyzes the interplay of legal rules, technical standards, economic incentives, and ethical guidelines. Part I analyzes the risk-based regulation of the digital space, Part II sector-specific regimes in the financial market and the relationship between horizontal regulation and supervision, and Part III research ethics and standardization. The volume conceptualizes the AI normative order as a multi-layered framework and provides a foundation for future regulation in Europe.

Entstehung, System und Durchsetzung

Normordnung Künstlicher Intelligenz

Medical Liability and Artificial Intelligence

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