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The European Tort Law Yearbook provides a comprehensive overview of the latest developments in tort law in Europe. It contains reports on the developments in most EU Member States, including the new Member States the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia- as well as Norway and Switzerland. Furthermore, an overview of the developments in the field of EU law is provided. In conclusion, a comparative report reviews the essential aspects of all reports. The reports are written by scholars from the respective jurisdictions. Focusing on the year 2004, the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The European Tort Law Yearbook provides a comprehensive overview of the latest developments in tort law in Europe. It contains reports on the developments in most EU Member States, including the new Member States the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia- as well as Norway and Switzerland. Furthermore, an overview of the developments in the field of EU law is provided. In conclusion, a comparative report reviews the essential aspects of all reports. The reports are written by scholars from the respective jurisdictions. Focusing on the year 2004, the authors critically report on important court decisions, present new legislation and provide a literature overview. In addition to the national reports, several essays on key topics in the field of tort law are included, most of which focus on questions of strict liability.

Table of contents:
Essays: Financial Compensation in Case of Catastrophes:A European Law and Economics Perspective (Michael Faure); On the Justifications of Strict Liability (Israel Gilead); Strict Liability in the New Austrian Draft on Liability Law (Helmut Koziol); Revisiting the Grey Zone between Contract and Tort: The Role of Estoppel and Reliance in Mapping out the Law of Obligations (Olivier Moréteau); Rylands v Fletcher and the Emergence of Enterprise Liability in the Common Law (Ken Oliphant); The Precautionary Principle versus a General Principle for Compensation of Victims of Dangerous Activities in Belgian Law (Geneviève Schamps).- Reports: Austria; Belgium; Czech Republic; Denmark; England and Wales; Estonia; Finland; France; Germany; Greece; Hungary; Ireland; Italy; Latvia; Lithuania; The Netherlands; Norway; Poland; Portugal; Slovakia; Slovenia; Spain; Sweden; Switzerland; European Union; Revision of the Japanese Civil Code; Comparative Remarks.- Other Contributions: Tort Law in the Irish Legal System (Denis N. Kelliher); Portuguese Tort Law: A Comparison with the Principles of European Tort Law (André G. Dias Pereira).- Contributors.- Index.- Publications.
Autorenporträt
Helmut Koziol, European Centre of Tort and Insurance Law, Vienna, Austria / Barbara C. Steininger, European Centre of Tort and Insurance Law, Vienna, Austria