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Jabbar A: The EU AI Act for Startups,
Tech Companies, and Legal Professionals

The EU AI Act for Startups, Tech Companies, and Legal Professionals

Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law

The Co-Production of Infrastructure, Technology, and International Law

Cable Empires

This volume of the Netherlands Yearbook of International Law (NYIL) examines general principles of law, which, alongside treaties and customary international law, traditionally form one of the three formal sources of international law, as enshrined in Article 38 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice (ICJ). The contributions in this volume are situated in the wider discussion on general principles reignited by the recent ILC reports and the reports of the Special Rapporteur on the matter. It aims to be part of a renewed wave of engagement with both the substance and methodology surrounding this mercurial formal source of international law.
Diverse functions are attributed to general principles by scholarship and case law: they are a source of various rules which merely form an expression of them; guidelines for a framework for interpretation/application of other rules; lacuna-filling norms; a source of interpretation of treaties and custom; a means for developing new treaties and custom; a supplemental source to treaties and custom; and even a modifier of treaties and custom. ‘General principles’ are here examined through various areas of international law, revealing their deep connections with other sources, overarching concepts such as time and change, and their diverse manifestations across the field.
As a double-blind peer-reviewed publication, NYIL offers a forum for the publication of scholarly articles of a conceptual nature in a varying thematic area of public international law. In addition, as of 2012 each volume includes a section entitled ‘Dutch Practice in International Law', which replaces the section previously dedicated to Documentation. The NYIL has been published under the auspices of the T.M.C. Asser Instituut since 1970.

General Principles of Law: More Than a Gap-Filler?

Netherlands Yearbook of International Law 2023

This book addresses the veritable flood of litigation sparked by interest rate swaps and other financial derivatives and looks at the way in which these disputes are solved across a variety of jurisdictions. It discusses how the issue is dealt with in Europe -where derivatives litigation is a pervasive problem- by comparing solutions in the UK, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Norway, Poland and Hungary. It also addresses financial derivatives litigation beyond Europe, namely in the US, Australia, Hong Kong, and Singapore. Derivatives litigation raises a variety of highly relevant issues: it provides insights into the duties of care owed by the bank to its clients in terms of information, transparency and warnings; it is revelatory for conflicts of interests, since banks who enter into derivatives take contrarian positions to their clients, raising the question whether they are allowed to do so despite their role as fiduciaries. The book addresses the private law effect of regulatory conduct of business rules included in the European Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID), and also looks at the capacity of public bodies to enter into derivatives agreements against the backdrop of intricate conflict of laws issues. By analysing derivatives litigation, the book sheds light on the general relationship between private law, civil procedure, supervisory actions, regulatory action, administrative law, criminal law, and alternative dispute resolution, as well as on how to deal with mass claims in the financial sector. An essential resource for practitioners involved in cross-border litigation, policy makers, and researchers.

Risk, Regulation, and Responsibility

Financial Derivatives Litigation

Studies in International Law

This book examines the United Nations Security Council's authorisation of the use of force, considering the extensive body of UN Security Council resolutions across its now eighty years of existence. As one of the established exceptions to the Article 2(4) UN Charter prohibition on the use of force, UN Security Council authorisation of force remains a key focus for both States and scholars alike. Despite the apparent consequences of authorisation, authorising resolutions lack prescribed formats or mandatory content. The UN Security Council has over time, however, developed a consistent practice of prior explicit authorisation. The development of this practice is reflected in a number of essential characteristics within authorising resolutions of the UN Security Council. These include explicit determinations of a threat to international peace and security, the invocation of Chapter VII (or VIII) of the UN Charter, the use of specific authorising language, the inclusion of time or functional limits on authorisation, and the imposition of reporting obligations on those authorised to use force. The book ultimately argues that prior explicit authorisation constitutes a well-established practice, rejecting the legality and admissibility of implicit and retroactive authorisation.

Form, Character and Nature

The United Nations Security Council and the Authorisation of Force

Elements of International Law

Piracy

This classic textbook provides a thorough overview of European private international law. It is essential reading for students and practitioners of private international law and transnational litigation, wherever they may be located: the European rules extend beyond European shores. Opening with foundational questions, the book clearly explains the subject's central tenets: the Brussels I, Rome I and Rome II Regulations (jurisdiction, applicable law for contracts and tort). Additional chapters explore private international law and insolvency, freedom of establishment, and the impact of private international law on corporate social responsibility. The relevant Hague instruments, and the impact of Brexit, are fully integrated in the various chapters. Drawing on the author's rich experience, the new edition retains the book's hallmarks of insight and clarity of expression, ensuring it maintains its position as the leading textbook in the field.

Commercial Litigation in the EU

European Private International Law

What impact has Australia had on international law and what is its significance in terms of its participation in the transnational legal system? This collection of essays delves into the history of Australia's interactions with international law and considers how its people have shaped international law. It explores key issues such as the country's imperial and settler past. It assesses how Australians have contributed to key institutions such as the ICJ, the UN and the British Commonwealth. It gives a fascinating insight into international law's impact on a domestic legal system and the complex and multifaceted nature of that relationship. Scholars from across the international spectrum, whether in the field of law, politics or history, will welcome this erudite and engaging work.

The EU AI Act for Startups, Tech Companies, and Legal Professionals

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