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"Few commentaries on EU private international law (PIL) in family and succession matters are currently available on the market and these are usually devoted to specific regulation(s), offering a full overview of both the CJEU case law and the literature concerning the given legal instrument(s). Unlike these commentaries, 'EU Private International Law in Family Matters: Legislation and CJEU Case Law' collects all the relevant instruments in the field of EU private international law in family matters (the Brussels II ter Regulation, the Brussels II bis Regulation, the Maintenance Regulation, the Rome III Regulation, the Succession Regulation, the twin Regulations on property regimes and three international conventions: the 1980 Hague Convention on international child abduction, the 1996 Hague Convention on measures for the protection of children and the 2007 Hague Protocol on maintenance) and complements the legal texts with references to all decisions issued by the CJEU on these Regulations (currently around 90). Decisions are not published in their entirety, nor are they limited to the official operative part of the decision. Distinctively and importantly, each and all of the many passages and/or obiter dicta that are disseminated through the decisions have been considered, sorted out and reported in a concise and clear synopsis which has been inserted as a footnote to each relevant passage of the applicable rule or Article."--
Conflict of laws --- Domestic relations --- Judge-made law --- Familles (Droit international privé) --- Familles --- Droit international privé --- Droit créé par le juge --- Droit --- Court of Justice of the European Union --- Court of Justice of the European Union. --- Famille. --- Successions et héritages (Droit international privé) --- Inheritance and succession --- Parent and child (Law) --- Procedure (Law) --- European law --- International private law --- Family law. Inheritance law --- European Union
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The latest development concerning the metaphorical use of the fairy tale is the legal perspective. The law had and has recourse to fairy tales in order to speak of the nomos and its subversion, of the politically correct and of the various means that have been used to enforce the law. Fairy tales are a fundamental tool to examine legal procedures and structures in their many failings and errors. Therefore, we have privileged the term "fables" of the law just to stress the ethical perspective: they are moral parables that often speak of justice miscarried and justice sought.Law and jurists are creators of "fables" on the view that law is born out of the facts (ex facto ius oritur) so that there is a need for narrative coherence both on the level of the case and the level of legislation (or turned the other way around: what does it mean if no such coherence is found?). This is especially of interest given the influx of all kinds of new technologies that are "fabulous" in themselves and hard to incorporate in traditional doctrinal schemes and thus in the construction of a new reality.
Law and literature. --- Literature and law --- Literature --- Law. --- fables. --- fairy tales. --- literature.
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