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"This constitutes a work of impressive scholarship that will become a major reference point for future discourse on choice of court agreements. Dr Ahmed advances a firm thesis in a lucid manner that will satisfy both academics and practitioners. The discussion is supported by a monumental foundation of underpinning research. Ahmed's monograph throughout shows clear understanding of underlying substantive laws and in Chapter 11 displays a refreshing willingness to engage in intelligent speculation on the implications of Brexit."Professor David Milman, University of Lancaster.This book examines the fundamental juridical nature, classification and enforcement of choice of court agreements in international commercial litigation. It is the first full-length attempt to integrate the comparative and doctrinal analysis of choice of court agreements under the Brussels I Recast Regulation, the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements ('Hague Convention') and the English common law jurisdictional regime into a theoretical framework. In this regard, the book analyses the impact of a multilateral and regulatory conception of private international law on the private law enforcement of choice of court agreements before the English courts. In the process, it both pre-empts and offers innovative solutions to issues that may arise under the jurisprudence of the emergent Brussels I Recast Regulation and the Hague Convention. The need to understand the nature and enforcement of choice of court agreements before the English courts from the perspective of the EU private international law regime and the Hague Convention cannot be understated. This important new study aims to fill an existing gap in the literature in relation to an account of choice of court agreements which explores and reconnects arguments drawn from international legal theory with legal practice. However, the scope of the work remains most relevant for cross-border commercial lawyers interested in crafting pragmatic solutions to the conflicts of jurisdictions.

Arbitration agreements, Commercial. --- Courts --- International commercial arbitration. --- Conflict of laws --- Judicial assistance. --- Commercial law. --- Arbitration agreements, Commercial --- International commercial arbitration --- Judicial assistance --- Commercial law --- International private law --- Courts - Great Britain --- Courts - European Union countries --- Conflict of laws - Commercial law

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Law of civil procedure --- European Union --- Conflict of laws --- Juridiction (Droit international privé) --- Jurisdiction --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Law --- Courts --- International unification. --- 347.9 EUR --- Juridiction (Droit international privé) --- Congrès --- Judiciary --- International unification --- Law and legislation --- Dispute resolution (Law) --- Judicial districts --- Procedure (Law) --- Judicial power --- Justice, Administration of --- Law - European Union countries - International unification. --- Courts - European Union countries. --- Acqui 2006

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Justice, Administration of --- Border security --- Emigration and immigration law --- Courts --- Council of the European Union. --- Freiheit. --- Gerechtigkeit. --- Innere Sicherheit. --- Europäische Union. --- Justice, Administration of - European Union countries --- Border security - European Union countries --- Emigration and immigration law - European Union countries --- Courts - European Union countries

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Social law. Labour law --- European Union --- Labor laws and legislation --- Freedom of movement --- Free trade --- Labor courts --- Law --- Economic aspects --- Social aspects --- International unification. --- International unification --- Labor laws and legislation - Economic aspects - European Union countries. --- Labor laws and legislation - Social aspects - European Union countries. --- Freedom of movement - European Union countries. --- Free trade - European Union countries. --- Labor courts - European Union countries. --- Law - European Union countries - International unification. --- Droit communautaire --- rapprochement des législations --- droit du travail

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"It is generally understood that EU law as interpreted by the ECJ has not merely reconstituted the national legal matrix at the supranational level, but has also transformed Europe and shaken the well-established, often formalist, ways of thinking about law in the Member States. This innovative new study seeks to examine such a narrative through the lens of the American critical legal studies (CLS) perspective. The introduction explains how the editors understand CLS and why its methodology is relevant in the European context. Part II examines whether and how judges embed policy choices or even ideologies in their decisions, and how to detect them. Part III assesses how the ECJ acts to ensure the legitimacy of its decisions, whether it resists implementing political ideologies, what the ideology of European integration is, and how the selection of judges influences these issues. Part IV uses the critical perspective to examine some substantive parts of EU law, rules on internal and external movement, and the European arrest warrant. It seeks to determine whether the role of the ECJ has really been transformative and whether that transformation is reversible. Part V considers the role of academics in shaping the narratives of EU integration."--Bloomsbury Publishing.

Law --- Constitutional law --- Courts --- Justice, Administration of --- Judiciary --- Dispute resolution (Law) --- Judicial districts --- Procedure (Law) --- Judicial power --- Jurisdiction --- Law and legislation --- Court of Justice (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Court of Justice of the European Union. --- European Union. --- European Court of Justice --- ECJ --- Cour de justice (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Gericht (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Courts - European Union countries --- Law - European Union countries --- Constitutional law - European Union countries --- Justice, Administration of - European Union countries