International family law for the European Union
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020 | |a 9789050956055 |9 978-90-5095-605-5 | ||
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044 | |a be |c XA-BE | ||
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084 | |a PT 330 |0 (DE-625)139866: |2 rvk | ||
245 | 1 | 0 | |a International family law for the European Union |c Johan Meeusen ... (eds.) |
264 | 1 | |a Antwerpen [u.a.] |b Intersentia |c 2007 | |
300 | |a XVI, 461 S. | ||
336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
650 | 7 | |a Familierecht |2 gtt | |
650 | 4 | |a Famille - Droit international | |
650 | 4 | |a Famille - Droit international privé - Pays de l'Union européenne | |
650 | 7 | |a Harmonisatie |2 gtt | |
650 | 7 | |a Internationaal privaatrecht |2 gtt | |
650 | 7 | |a Internationale samenwerking |2 gtt | |
650 | 4 | |a Conflict of laws |x Domestic relations |z European Union countries | |
650 | 4 | |a Domestic relations (International law) | |
651 | 7 | |a EU-landen |2 gtt | |
651 | 4 | |a Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten | |
700 | 1 | |a Meeusen, Johan |d 1969- |e Sonstige |0 (DE-588)130335894 |4 oth | |
856 | 4 | 2 | |m Digitalisierung UB Passau |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015673670&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Inhaltsverzeichnis |
999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-015673670 |
Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
GENERAL REPORT
Johan
Meeusen,
Marta Pertegás,
Gert Straetmans, Frederik Swennen .... 1
Chapter
1.
Introduction
...............................................1
Chapter
2.
European
harmonisation
of substantive family law
................ 2
Chapter
3.
The human rights perspective
.................................4
Chapter
4.
The
harmonisation
of private international family law within the
free movement law framework
..........................................7
A. Introduction
.................................................... 7
B. Economic free movement
......................................... 8
B.I. Do conflict of law rules constitute obstacles to trade?
............8
B.2. How does internal market law affect family law?
................8
C. Non-economic free movement
....................................10
C.I. Limitations to the right to reside
.............................10
C.2. Limitations to the right to equal treatment
....................11
C.3. How to reconcile the case law with Directive
2004/38 ...........11
Chapter
5.
The
harmonisation
of international family law
..................12
A. Introduction
...................................................12
B. What is the legal basis in the EC Treaty?
............................13
C. What is the most adequate community instrument for
harmonisation?
.. 14
D.
Harmonisation
of choice-of-law rules and/or procedural rules
(jurisdiction/ recognition and enforcement)
.........................15
E. What choice-of-law rules for family law, taking into account the
requirements of EC Law?
.........................................16
F. What role is there for the public policy exception in European
international family law?
.........................................19
G. How to treat characterisation in European international family law
..... 21
RAPPORT
GÉNÉRAL
Johan Meeusen,
Marta PertegAs,
Gert Straetmans, Frederik Swennen ... 25
Chapitre
I. Introduction
..............................................25
Chapitre
II.
Harmonisation européenne du droit matériel de la famille
....... 26
Chapitre
III.
La perspective des droits de l homme
........................29
Chapitre
IV.
L harmonisation du droit international privé de la famille
dans le cadre du droit de libre circulation
................................31
A. Introduction
...................................................31
B. Libre circulation économique
.....................................33
B.l. Les règles de conflit de lois constituent-elles un obstacle au
commerce
?..............................................33
B.2. Comment le marché intérieur peut-il affecter le droit de la
famille
?.................................................33
C. Libre circulation non économique
.................................34
Cl. Limites au droit de séjour
..................................34
C.2. Limites au droit à l égalité de traitement
......................35
C.3. Comment concilier la jurisprudence avec la directive
2004/38 ? ... 36
Chapitre
V.
l harmonisation du droit international privé de la famille
........36
A. Introduction
...................................................36
B. Quelle base juridique dans le traité CE
? ............................37
C. Quel est l instrument communautaire le plus adéquat pour
l harmonisation
? ...............................................39
D. Harmonisation des règles de conflit de lois et/ou des règles de
procédure (compétence, reconnaissance et exécution)
? ...............40
E. Quelles règles de conflit de lois pour le droit de la famille, compte
tenu des exigences du droit communautaire
?........................41
F. Quel rôle pour l exception d ordre public en droit international
européen de la famille
? ..........................................44
G. Comment traiter la qualification en droit international européen
de la famille
?...................................................46
1.
OBJECTIVES AND VALUES
OF SUBSTANTIVE
FAMILY
LAW
Masha Antokolskaia
...........................................49
Chapter
1.
Compromise
between the conflicting
values
and contradictive
objectives
in the background of family law reforms, with a few examples
......51
A. Example one: a non-compromise reform based on progressive values
.... 51
B. Example two: a workable compromise with conservative flavour
........52
C. Example three: an unworkable compromise
.........................53
Chapter
2.
Persistent ideological discord in family law
.....................54
A. The historical roots of the current discord
...........................54
B. Discord on the level of particular states
.............................60
Chapter
3.
Searching for shared values and objectives of substantive
family law
..........................................................62
A. Searching for pan-European values
................................62
B. Searching for shared values and objectives on a domestic level
..........65
Chapter
4.
Conclusion
................................................67
2.
OBJECTIVES AND VALUES OF (PRIVATE) INTERNATIONAL LAW
IN FAMILY LAW
Dieter
Martiny
................................................69
Chapter
1.
Introduction
..............................................69
A. Private international law
.........................................69
A.I. Different models of private international law
..................69
a. Uniform European conflict rules
.........................69
b. Different international and national rules
.................71
A.2. Substantive conflict of law rules
............................. 71
A.3. Recognition of legal effects (reconnaissance
des
situations
juridiques),
principle of origin
..............................72
A.4. Creation of a European Judicial Area and international
family law
...............................................72
B. Family law matters
..............................................73
B.I. Different matters
.........................................73
B.2. Single matters
............................................73
Chapter
2.
International family law and internal substantive law
.............77
A. Trends and goals in internal substantive law
.........................77
B. Traditional goals and values in international family law
...............78
B.I. The
statut
personnel
.....................................78
a. Concept of
statut
personnel
...........................78
(1)
Determination and consequences of personal status
.... 78
(2)
Unity of the family
................................79
b. Creation of different categories of applicable law
...........79
с
Registered partnerships, non-marital cohabitation
..........79
B.2. Legal certainty and predictability in international family law
.....80
B.3. Avoidance of limping status and uniformity of results
...........80
Chapter
3.
Demands of the internal market
..............................81
A. Harmonisation
and unification of international family law
.............81
B. Special demands of Community law
............................... 82
C.
Harmonisation
with international civil procedure
.................... 83
C.I. Context with the Area of Justice and Freedom
................. 83
C.2. Links with issues of jurisdiction
............................ . 83
C.3. Recognition v. closest connection
............................ 84
Chapter
4.
Societal change and connecting factors
......................... 85
A. Different connecting factors and closest connection
..................85
B. Cultural ties with the home country and nationality
..................86
B.I. Personal relationships and nationality
........................86
B.2. Trends against the nationality principle
.......................87
a. Mariage mixte
and equality of sexes
....................87
b. Dual nationality
.......................................87
C. Increasing mobility within the Community and the place of
habitual residence of the parties
...................................88
D. Expectations of the parties and principle of party autonomy
...........90
E. Lex
rei
sitae
....................................................91
F. Specific techniques and goals of international family law
..............92
F.
1.
Favour versus fixed connecting factors
.......................92
F.2. Alternative connections
....................................92
a. Different connecting factors
.............................92
b. Formal requirements
..................................93
F.3. Protection of the weaker party, child protection
................93
F.4. Protection of third parties
..................................93
G. Application of the lex
fori
.........................................94
Chapter
5.
General part of private international law and international
family law
..........................................................95
A. Stability and change of applicable law
( conflit
mobile )
...............95
B. Renvoi
within and outside the community
..........................96
C. Public policy and defence of values
................................96
Chapter
6.
International cooperation in the Community
...................97
Chapter
7.
Conclusion
................................................98
3.
EU
FAMILY LAW: A HUMAN RIGHTS PERSPECTIVE
Helen Stalford
...............................................101
Chapter
1.
The relationship between human rights and family law
..........103
Chapter
2.
The role of human rights in developing
EU
family law
...........107
A. The development of family rights in the context of Union citizenship
... 108
B. Family rights and the Charter of Fundamental Rights in the
European Union
...............................................
Ill
C. Family rights following the Treaty of Amsterdam
....................113
Chapter
3.
Human rights and the New Brussels II Regulation
..............114
A. The right to a fair trial under the Brussels II Regulation
..............116
B. The right to family life under the Brussels II Regulation
..............121
Chapter
4.
EU
enforcement of human rights under the Brussels II
Regulation
.........................................................125
Chapter
5.
Conclusion
...............................................127
4.
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK: ADEQUATE INSTRUMENTS AND
THE EXTERNAL DIMENSION
Alegría Borras ...............................................
129
Introduction
.......................................................129
Chapter
1.
The Community action
....................................130
A. Legal basis
....................................................131
B. The choice of instrument
........................................ 133
C. The choice of technique
.........................................135
Chapter
2.
External competence of the European Community with regard
to international family law
...........................................147
Chapter
3.
Final considerations
.......................................147
5.
CONSTRAINTS OF INTERNAL MARKET LAW ON FAMILY LAW
Marc
Fallon
.................................................149
Introduction
.......................................................149
Chapter
1.
Evolution of constraints of internal market law
.................150
A. Evolution of the scope of internal market law
.......................151
A.I. Notion of a Community case
..............................151
A.2. Notion of obstacle to movement
...........................152
B. Evolution of the content of internal market law
.....................157
B.I. Presentation of the rules on obstacles to movement
............158
B.2. Application of the rules to conflict of laws
...................159
Chapter
2.
Incidence of internal market law on family law
.................163
A. Identity of the person
...........................................164
A.I. Freedom of movement of civil status records
.................165
a. Transliteration of the name
............................165
b. Probative value of a foreign public Act
...................166
A.2. Freedom of movement of a name
...........................169
B. Matrimonial relations
..........................................171
B.I. Recognition of same-sex unions
............................ 172
B.2. Recognition of a marriage celebrated abroad
................. 175
Chapter
3.
Conclusion
...............................................179
6. NON-ECONOMIC
FREE MOVEMENT OF EUROPEAN UNION
CITIZENS AND FAMILY LAW MATTERS
Gert Straetmans .............................................183
Chapter
1.
General introduction
.......................................183
Chapter
2.
Non-economic movement in the EC in the case law of
the Court of Justice
.................................................185
A. Discrimination on grounds of nationality
-
the Court s expansive
view on economic movement: minimising the exercise of an
economic activity, stretching the cross-border element and defining
obstacles to trade on the basis of deterrence
........................185
B. European Union citizenship: early cases
1997-2002..................190
C. European Union citizenship: toward an autonomous interpretation
of citizens rights:
2003
to date
...................................199
D. Directive
2004/38
on Union citizens right to reside
..................210
E. Union citizenship in the European Constitution
....................214
F. Conclusion
...................................................216
F.I. Totally outside the context of an economic activity?
...........216
F.2. Only cross-border situations?
..............................217
F.3. Union citizen s freedom to move and reside
..................220
a. Right to first entry and right to reside
....................220
b. Right to reside and right to equal treatment
...............223
F.4. Beyond discrimination?
...................................225
F.5. Less progressive than expected?
............................229
Chapter
3.
Non-economic free movement and family law issues: the
internal market and its boundaries
.....................................234
7.
SYSTEM SHOPPING IN EUROPEAN PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL
LAW IN FAMILY MATTERS
Johan
Meeusen
...............................................239
Chapter
1.
Introduction
..............................................239
Chapter
2.
From Van Binsbergen, over
Centros,
to
Emsland-Stärke:
a single
and coherent approach to system shopping and abuse of Community law?
... 241
A. A variety of cases, but a single approach?
...........................241
B. Two early, but important cases: Van Binsbergen and Knoors
...........242
C.
Centros:
confirmation of the earlier solutions or breakthrough of
a new ultra-liberal approach?
....................................243
D.
Emsland-Stärke:
confirmation of a more systematic doctrine of
abuse of Community law?
.......................................247
Chapter
3.
Akrich and Chen: system shopping and the use of family
status as a tool for immigration purposes
...............................248
A. Akrich
-
the doctrine of abuse on a new road?
.......................249
B. Chen
-
no more surprises
.......................................252
Chapter
4.
The ECJ s approach to system shopping and abuse: a fair balance
between the private, Community and Member State interests involved?
......255
A. The search for a single and coherent approach to system shopping
and abuse of Community law
.........................................255
B. The crux of the matter: the achievement of the purposes of
Community law
...............................................256
C. A focus on intra-Community mobility and the search for the
most favourable legal system
.....................................259
Chapter
5.
Family law, system shopping and intra-Community mobility
-
the Brussels
Ubis
Regulation and beyond
................................ 260
A. Introduction
.................................................. 260
B. Community private international law and the free movement
of persons
....................................................261
C. Jurisdiction and recognition in matrimonial matters
.................263
D. Mutual recognition in family matters
..............................265
E. System shopping in family matters
................................266
E.
1.
Intra-Community mobility in spite of substantive and
choice-of-law diversity.
..
to what extent?
....................266
E.2. A better balance through
harmonisation
of choice-of-law
rules and a proper interpretation of public policy
.............269
a. The
harmonisation
of choice-of-law rules in family
matters
.............................................269
b. A
rethinking of the public policy exception in family
matters
.............................................273
Chapter
6.
Conclusion and outlook
....................................276
8.
THE EXCEPTION OF PUBLIC POLICY IN FAMILY LAW WITHIN THE
EUROPEAN LEGAL SYSTEM
Sylvaine Poillot Peruzzetto
...................................279
Introduction
.......................................................279
Chapter
1.
The variety of the cases with involvement of the European
legal system
........................................................ 285
A. The national public policy mechanism under the control of the
European legal system
..........................................285
A.I. The European control
.................................... 285
A.2.
The strength of the European control
.......................289
a. The European substantial control and the European
formal control
.......................................289
b. The control of the national distinction between creation
and recognition of a situation
..........................290
с
The control of the national distinction between proximity
and absence of proximity
..............................291
d. Impact of the existence of European conflict rules on
the European control
.................................292
B. The national public policy mechanism used by the European
legal system
...................................................293
B.I. The European legal system guides the national mechanism
of public policy by a kind of clause
d exception d ordre
public
.................................................293
В.
2.
The European legal system uses the national mechanism of
public policy by providing it with a European content
.........294
Chapter
2.
Variety of the effects
.......................................297
A. The evolution of the national mechanism of public policy within
the European context
...........................................297
A.I. The enhancement of the mechanism of public policy
..........297
A.2. The enhancement of the function of public policy
.............298
A.3. The modification of the content of public policy
..............299
B. The evolution of the European legal system through the discovery
of the exception of public policy
..................................300
B.I. A new tool to control the national laws, either of foreign
States or of the Member States
.............................300
B.2. A new tool to draft European rules
..........................300
B.3. A new tool to apply the European standards
..................301
Conclusions and proposals
...........................................301
9.
THE EC TREATY AND THE USE OF NATIONALITY AND HABITUAL
RESIDENCE AS CONNECTING FACTORS IN INTERNATIONAL
FAMILY LAW
Michael Bogdan..............................................303
Chapter
1.
Introduction
..............................................303
Chapter
2.
The use of nationality as a connecting factor in view of the
prohibition in EC Law of discrimination based on nationality: the
situation before the Amsterdam Treaty
.................................306
Chapter
3.
The use of nationality as a connecting factor in view of the
prohibition in EC Law of discrimination based on nationality: the situation
after the Amsterdam Treaty
..........................................308
Chapter
4.
The use of habitual residence as a connecting factor in view of
the freedom of movement pursuant to EC Law
..........................315
Chapter
5.
Conclusions
..............................................316
10.
BEYOND NATIONALITY AND HABITUAL RESIDENCE: OTHER
CONNECTING FACTORS IN EUROPEAN PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL
LAW IN FAMILY MATTERS
MARTA PertegáS ..............................................
319
Chapter
1.
Introduction
............................................. 319
Chapter
2.
The lex
fori in
European conflict of laws in family matters:
a qualified yes ?
....................................................321
Chapter
3.
The place of celebration as connecting factor
...................326
Chapter
4.
Selecting the forum and the governing law in cross-border
family disputes
.....................................................328
A. Party autonomy in evolving private international law
................329
A.I. Conflict of jurisdictions
...................................329
A.2. Conflict of laws
..........................................330
B. Party autonomy in forthcoming European instruments in
family matters
.................................................331
B.I. Forum selection under the Brussels
Ubis
Regulation
...........332
B.2. Forum selection in other family law areas
....................335
B.3. Law selection
............................................336
Chapter
5.
Conclusion
...............................................339
11.
CHARACTERISATION IN FAMILY MATTERS FOR PURPOSES OF
EUROPEAN PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW
Laura Tomasi, Carola Ricci
and
Stefania Bariatti
................341
Chapter
1.
Family law notions used in
EU
/ЕС
acts and instruments
......... 341
A. Preliminary remarks
............................................ 341
B. Family notions
................................................ 342
B.I. The notion of marriage
................................. 342
B.2. Descendents
........................................... 347
B.3. The notion of minor
....................................348
B.4. Parental responsibility and related notions
.................350
B.5.
The definition of the members of the family
................351
B.6. The notions of dependent family member and maintenance
obligations
.............................................352
B.7. The notion of matrimonial causes
.........................354
С
Conclusions: autonomous, host state oriented and home state
oriented definitions or different characterisation options
............354
Chapter
2.
The interpretation of family law notions by the EC Courts
.......358
A. Preliminary remarks
............................................358
B. The quest for autonomous interpretation
..........................358
B.I. The notion of spouse
...................................359
B.2. Other autonomous concepts developed by the EC Courts
......364
a. Notions of dependent family members: children
.........364
b. The nature of family allowances
........................367
с
Matrimonial property, maintenance obligation and
creditor under the
1968
Brussels Convention
.............368
B.3. Subsidiary reference to the conflicts of laws rules of the
Member States
..........................................369
C. Reference to the substantive law of the Member States
...............372
D. Community law versus national laws: is a flexible solution possible?
.... 374
Chapter
3.
Principles of interpretation and characterisation in EC private
international law and family matters
...................................374
A. Introductory remarks
...........................................374
B. Characterisation and interpretation in EC private international law
.... 375
B.I. Does characterisation have the same meaning in national
conflicts of laws and in EC conflicts of laws?
..................375
B.2. The problem of interpretation of legal terms used by EC
conflicts of laws rules: is it a new problem?
...................377
B.3. How to provide a solution to interpretative questions? The
principles of interpretation developed by the EC Courts
........378
B.4. When should each method of interpretation apply and when is
the search for autonomous interpretation appropriate?
.........383
B.5. A test case: the notion of maintenance obligations
...........385
12.
ATYPICAL FAMILIES IN
EU
(PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL) FAMILY LAW
Frederik Swennen.............................................389
Chapter
1.
Introductory remarks
......................................389
Chapter
2.
Horizontal family law
......................................393
A. (Same-sex) marriage
............................................395
Table
of contents
АЛ.
PIL:
Dissolution
.........................................395
A.2. PIL:
Maintenance obligations
..............................399
A.3. Staff Regulations
.........................................400
A.4. Movement and residence rights
............................401
A.5. Conclusion
.............................................405
B. Registered partnerships
.........................................407
B.I.
PIL
....................................................407
B.2. Staff Regulations
.........................................410
B.3. Movement and residence rights
............................411
С
Defacto
cohabitation
...........................................413
Cl. PIL
....................................................413
C.2. Staff Regulations
............................___.....___414
C.3. Movement and residence rights
............................414
Chapter
3.
Vertical family law
.........................................415
A. PIL:
Parental responsibility
......................................415
B. Staff regulations
...............................................419
C. Movement and residence rights
..................................420
Chapter
4.
Conclusion
............................................... 422
13.
ISLAMIC FAMILY LAW IN THE EUROPEAN UNION
Cristina González
Beilfuss
....................................425
Chapter
1.
Introduction
.............................................425
Chapter
2.
Is there a Community competence to legislate?
.................426
Chapter
3.
Is Community action necessary?
.............................428
A. Characterisation
...............................................428
B. Diversity creates obstacles to free movement
.......................430
B.I. Diversity in national private international law systems
.........430
a. Polygamy
...........................................431
b. Repudiation
.........................................432
с
Child marriage
.......................................433
B.2. Divergence hinders the free movement of persons
.............434
C. Islamic law in Community legislation
.............................435
Chapter
4.
How should the Community act?
............................ 437
Chapter
5.
Concluding remarks
.......................................438
Table
of
contents
14.
MIGRATIONS AND FAMILY
LAW
Jean-Yves Carlier and Sylvie Saroléa
............................439
Introduction: links
between
migrations
and private
international
law
........439
Chapter
1.
Migrations
and the European
Union
..........................440
A.
From free movement of workers to the common policy in asylum
and immigration matters
........................................440
B. Erosion of national sovereignty
...................................442
Chapter
2.
Migrations and human rights
................................444
A. Priority of national sovereignty
...................................445
B. Restricted protection of the migrant s family
.......................447
B.I. The family life of the migrant
..............................447
B.2. The double penalty
.......................................449
C. Protecting the migrant family
....................................451
Chapter
3.
Migrations and family law
..................................452
A. Context
......................................................452
A.I. Diversity of migrations
....................................452
A.2. Variety of families
........................................454
a. Who is spouse?
......................................455
b. Who is a child?
.......................................456
B. Solutions
.....................................................457
B.I. Standardisation of substantive law
..........................457
B.2. Substantive law adapted to migrations
.......................457
B.3. Bilateral treaty
...........................................457
B.4. Private international law
..................................458
Conclusion
........................................................459
Short bibliography
..................................................460
|
adam_txt |
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
GENERAL REPORT
Johan
Meeusen,
Marta Pertegás,
Gert Straetmans, Frederik Swennen . 1
Chapter
1.
Introduction
.1
Chapter
2.
European
harmonisation
of substantive family law
. 2
Chapter
3.
The human rights perspective
.4
Chapter
4.
The
harmonisation
of private international family law within the
free movement law framework
.7
A. Introduction
. 7
B. Economic free movement
. 8
B.I. Do conflict of law rules constitute obstacles to trade?
.8
B.2. How does internal market law affect family law?
.8
C. Non-economic free movement
.10
C.I. Limitations to the right to reside
.10
C.2. Limitations to the right to equal treatment
.11
C.3. How to reconcile the case law with Directive
2004/38 .11
Chapter
5.
The
harmonisation
of international family law
.12
A. Introduction
.12
B. What is the legal basis in the EC Treaty?
.13
C. What is the most adequate community instrument for
harmonisation?
. 14
D.
Harmonisation
of choice-of-law rules and/or procedural rules
(jurisdiction/ recognition and enforcement)
.15
E. What choice-of-law rules for family law, taking into account the
requirements of EC Law?
.16
F. What role is there for the public policy exception in European
international family law?
.19
G. How to treat characterisation in European international family law
. 21
RAPPORT
GÉNÉRAL
Johan Meeusen,
Marta PertegAs,
Gert Straetmans, Frederik Swennen . 25
Chapitre
I. Introduction
.25
Chapitre
II.
Harmonisation européenne du droit matériel de la famille
. 26
Chapitre
III.
La perspective des droits de l'homme
.29
Chapitre
IV.
L'harmonisation du droit international privé de la famille
dans le cadre du droit de libre circulation
.31
A. Introduction
.31
B. Libre circulation économique
.33
B.l. Les règles de conflit de lois constituent-elles un obstacle au
commerce
?.33
B.2. Comment le marché intérieur peut-il affecter le droit de la
famille
?.33
C. Libre circulation non économique
.34
Cl. Limites au droit de séjour
.34
C.2. Limites au droit à l'égalité de traitement
.35
C.3. Comment concilier la jurisprudence avec la directive
2004/38 ? . 36
Chapitre
V.
l'harmonisation du droit international privé de la famille
.36
A. Introduction
.36
B. Quelle base juridique dans le traité CE
? .37
C. Quel est l'instrument communautaire le plus adéquat pour
l'harmonisation
? .39
D. Harmonisation des règles de conflit de lois et/ou des règles de
procédure (compétence, reconnaissance et exécution)
? .40
E. Quelles règles de conflit de lois pour le droit de la famille, compte
tenu des exigences du droit communautaire
?.41
F. Quel rôle pour l'exception d'ordre public en droit international
européen de la famille
? .44
G. Comment traiter la qualification en droit international européen
de la famille
?.46
1.
OBJECTIVES AND VALUES
OF SUBSTANTIVE
FAMILY
LAW
Masha Antokolskaia
.49
Chapter
1.
Compromise
between the conflicting
values
and contradictive
objectives
in the background of family law reforms, with a few examples
.51
A. Example one: a non-compromise reform based on progressive values
. 51
B. Example two: a workable compromise with conservative flavour
.52
C. Example three: an unworkable compromise
.53
Chapter
2.
Persistent ideological discord in family law
.54
A. The historical roots of the current discord
.54
B. Discord on the level of particular states
.60
Chapter
3.
Searching for shared values and objectives of substantive
family law
.62
A. Searching for pan-European values
.62
B. Searching for shared values and objectives on a domestic level
.65
Chapter
4.
Conclusion
.67
2.
OBJECTIVES AND VALUES OF (PRIVATE) INTERNATIONAL LAW
IN FAMILY LAW
Dieter
Martiny
.69
Chapter
1.
Introduction
.69
A. Private international law
.69
A.I. Different models of private international law
.69
a. Uniform European conflict rules
.69
b. Different international and national rules
.71
A.2. Substantive conflict of law rules
. 71
A.3. Recognition of legal effects (reconnaissance
des
situations
juridiques),
principle of origin
.72
A.4. Creation of a European Judicial Area and international
family law
.72
B. Family law matters
.73
B.I. Different matters
.73
B.2. Single matters
.73
Chapter
2.
International family law and internal substantive law
.77
A. Trends and goals in internal substantive law
.77
B. Traditional goals and values in international family law
.78
B.I. The
"statut
personnel"
.78
a. Concept of
"statut
personnel"
.78
(1)
Determination and consequences of personal status
. 78
(2)
Unity of the family
.79
b. Creation of different categories of applicable law
.79
с
Registered partnerships, non-marital cohabitation
.79
B.2. Legal certainty and predictability in international family law
.80
B.3. Avoidance of limping status and uniformity of results
.80
Chapter
3.
Demands of the internal market
.81
A. Harmonisation
and unification of international family law
.81
B. Special demands of Community law
. 82
C.
Harmonisation
with international civil procedure
. 83
C.I. Context with the Area of Justice and Freedom
. 83
C.2. Links with issues of jurisdiction
. . 83
C.3. Recognition v. closest connection
. 84
Chapter
4.
Societal change and connecting factors
. 85
A. Different connecting factors and closest connection
.85
B. Cultural ties with the home country and nationality
.86
B.I. Personal relationships and nationality
.86
B.2. Trends against the nationality principle
.87
a. "Mariage mixte"
and equality of sexes
.87
b. Dual nationality
.87
C. Increasing mobility within the Community and the place of
habitual residence of the parties
.88
D. Expectations of the parties and principle of party autonomy
.90
E. Lex
rei
sitae
.91
F. Specific techniques and goals of international family law
.92
F.
1.
Favour versus fixed connecting factors
.92
F.2. Alternative connections
.92
a. Different connecting factors
.92
b. Formal requirements
.93
F.3. Protection of the weaker party, child protection
.93
F.4. Protection of third parties
.93
G. Application of the lex
fori
.94
Chapter
5.
General part of private international law and international
family law
.95
A. Stability and change of applicable law
('conflit
mobile')
.95
B. Renvoi
within and outside the community
.96
C. Public policy and defence of values
.96
Chapter
6.
International cooperation in the Community
.97
Chapter
7.
Conclusion
.98
3.
EU
FAMILY LAW: A HUMAN RIGHTS PERSPECTIVE
Helen Stalford
.101
Chapter
1.
The relationship between human rights and family law
.103
Chapter
2.
The role of human rights in developing
EU
family law
.107
A. The development of family rights in the context of Union citizenship
. 108
B. Family rights and the Charter of Fundamental Rights in the
European Union
.
Ill
C. Family rights following the Treaty of Amsterdam
.113
Chapter
3.
Human rights and the New Brussels II Regulation
.114
A. The right to a fair trial under the Brussels II Regulation
.116
B. The right to family life under the Brussels II Regulation
.121
Chapter
4.
EU
enforcement of human rights under the Brussels II
Regulation
.125
Chapter
5.
Conclusion
.127
4.
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK: ADEQUATE INSTRUMENTS AND
THE EXTERNAL DIMENSION
Alegría Borras .
129
Introduction
.129
Chapter
1.
The Community action
.130
A. Legal basis
.131
B. The choice of instrument
. 133
C. The choice of technique
.135
Chapter
2.
External competence of the European Community with regard
to international family law
.147
Chapter
3.
Final considerations
.147
5.
CONSTRAINTS OF INTERNAL MARKET LAW ON FAMILY LAW
Marc
Fallon
.149
Introduction
.149
Chapter
1.
Evolution of constraints of internal market law
.150
A. Evolution of the scope of internal market law
.151
A.I. Notion of a Community case
.151
A.2. Notion of obstacle to movement
.152
B. Evolution of the content of internal market law
.157
B.I. Presentation of the rules on obstacles to movement
.158
B.2. Application of the rules to conflict of laws
.159
Chapter
2.
Incidence of internal market law on family law
.163
A. Identity of the person
.164
A.I. Freedom of movement of civil status records
.165
a. Transliteration of the name
.165
b. Probative value of a foreign public Act
.166
A.2. Freedom of movement of a name
.169
B. Matrimonial relations
.171
B.I. Recognition of same-sex unions
. 172
B.2. Recognition of a marriage celebrated abroad
. 175
Chapter
3.
Conclusion
.179
6. NON-ECONOMIC
FREE MOVEMENT OF EUROPEAN UNION
CITIZENS AND FAMILY LAW MATTERS
Gert Straetmans .183
Chapter
1.
General introduction
.183
Chapter
2.
Non-economic movement in the EC in the case law of
the Court of Justice
.185
A. Discrimination on grounds of nationality
-
the Court's expansive
view on economic movement: minimising the exercise of an
economic activity, stretching the cross-border element and defining
obstacles to trade on the basis of deterrence
.185
B. European Union citizenship: early cases
1997-2002.190
C. European Union citizenship: toward an autonomous interpretation
of citizens' rights:
2003
to date
.199
D. Directive
2004/38
on Union citizens' right to reside
.210
E. Union citizenship in the European Constitution
.214
F. Conclusion
.216
F.I. Totally outside the context of an economic activity?
.216
F.2. Only cross-border situations?
.217
F.3. Union citizen's freedom to move and reside
.220
a. Right to first entry and right to reside
.220
b. Right to reside and right to equal treatment
.223
F.4. Beyond discrimination?
.225
F.5. Less progressive than expected?
.229
Chapter
3.
Non-economic free movement and family law issues: the
internal market and its boundaries
.234
7.
SYSTEM SHOPPING IN EUROPEAN PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL
LAW IN FAMILY MATTERS
Johan
Meeusen
.239
Chapter
1.
Introduction
.239
Chapter
2.
From Van Binsbergen, over
Centros,
to
Emsland-Stärke:
a single
and coherent approach to system shopping and abuse of Community law?
. 241
A. A variety of cases, but a single approach?
.241
B. Two early, but important cases: Van Binsbergen and Knoors
.242
C.
Centros:
confirmation of the earlier solutions or breakthrough of
a new ultra-liberal approach?
.243
D.
Emsland-Stärke:
confirmation of a more systematic doctrine of
abuse of Community law?
.247
Chapter
3.
Akrich and Chen: system shopping and the use of family
status as a tool for immigration purposes
.248
A. Akrich
-
the doctrine of abuse on a new road?
.249
B. Chen
-
no more surprises
.252
Chapter
4.
The ECJ's approach to system shopping and abuse: a fair balance
between the private, Community and Member State interests involved?
.255
A. The search for a single and coherent approach to system shopping
and abuse of Community law
.255
B. The crux of the matter: the achievement of the purposes of
Community law
.256
C. A focus on intra-Community mobility and the search for the
most favourable legal system
.259
Chapter
5.
Family law, system shopping and intra-Community mobility
-
the Brussels
Ubis
Regulation and beyond
. 260
A. Introduction
. 260
B. Community private international law and the free movement
of persons
.261
C. Jurisdiction and recognition in matrimonial matters
.263
D. Mutual recognition in family matters
.265
E. System shopping in family matters
.266
E.
1.
Intra-Community mobility in spite of substantive and
choice-of-law diversity.
.
to what extent?
.266
E.2. A better balance through
harmonisation
of choice-of-law
rules and a proper interpretation of public policy
.269
a. The
harmonisation
of choice-of-law rules in family
matters
.269
b. A
rethinking of the public policy exception in family
matters
.273
Chapter
6.
Conclusion and outlook
.276
8.
THE EXCEPTION OF PUBLIC POLICY IN FAMILY LAW WITHIN THE
EUROPEAN LEGAL SYSTEM
Sylvaine Poillot Peruzzetto
.279
Introduction
.279
Chapter
1.
The variety of the cases with involvement of the European
legal system
. 285
A. The national public policy mechanism under the control of the
European legal system
.285
A.I. The European control
. 285
A.2.
The strength of the European control
.289
a. The European substantial control and the European
formal control
.289
b. The control of the national distinction between creation
and recognition of a situation
.290
с
The control of the national distinction between proximity
and absence of proximity
.291
d. Impact of the existence of European conflict rules on
the European control
.292
B. The national public policy mechanism used by the European
legal system
.293
B.I. The European legal system guides the national mechanism
of public policy by a kind of "clause
d'exception d'ordre
public"
.293
В.
2.
The European legal system uses the national mechanism of
public policy by providing it with a European content
.294
Chapter
2.
Variety of the effects
.297
A. The evolution of the national mechanism of public policy within
the European context
.297
A.I. The enhancement of the mechanism of public policy
.297
A.2. The enhancement of the function of public policy
.298
A.3. The modification of the content of public policy
.299
B. The evolution of the European legal system through the discovery
of the exception of public policy
.300
B.I. A new tool to control the national laws, either of foreign
States or of the Member States
.300
B.2. A new tool to draft European rules
.300
B.3. A new tool to apply the European standards
.301
Conclusions and proposals
.301
9.
THE EC TREATY AND THE USE OF NATIONALITY AND HABITUAL
RESIDENCE AS CONNECTING FACTORS IN INTERNATIONAL
FAMILY LAW
Michael Bogdan.303
Chapter
1.
Introduction
.303
Chapter
2.
The use of nationality as a connecting factor in view of the
prohibition in EC Law of discrimination based on nationality: the
situation before the Amsterdam Treaty
.306
Chapter
3.
The use of nationality as a connecting factor in view of the
prohibition in EC Law of discrimination based on nationality: the situation
after the Amsterdam Treaty
.308
Chapter
4.
The use of habitual residence as a connecting factor in view of
the freedom of movement pursuant to EC Law
.315
Chapter
5.
Conclusions
.316
10.
BEYOND NATIONALITY AND HABITUAL RESIDENCE: OTHER
CONNECTING FACTORS IN EUROPEAN PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL
LAW IN FAMILY MATTERS
MARTA PertegáS .
319
Chapter
1.
Introduction
. 319
Chapter
2.
The lex
fori in
European conflict of laws in family matters:
a qualified 'yes'?
.321
Chapter
3.
The place of celebration as connecting factor
.326
Chapter
4.
Selecting the forum and the governing law in cross-border
family disputes
.328
A. Party autonomy in evolving private international law
.329
A.I. Conflict of jurisdictions
.329
A.2. Conflict of laws
.330
B. Party autonomy in forthcoming European instruments in
family matters
.331
B.I. Forum selection under the Brussels
Ubis
Regulation
.332
B.2. Forum selection in other family law areas
.335
B.3. Law selection
.336
Chapter
5.
Conclusion
.339
11.
CHARACTERISATION IN FAMILY MATTERS FOR PURPOSES OF
EUROPEAN PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW
Laura Tomasi, Carola Ricci
and
Stefania Bariatti
.341
Chapter
1.
Family law notions used in
EU
/ЕС
acts and instruments
. 341
A. Preliminary remarks
. 341
B. Family notions
. 342
B.I. The notion of "marriage"
. 342
B.2. "Descendents"
. 347
B.3. The notion of "minor"
.348
B.4. "Parental responsibility" and related notions
.350
B.5.
The definition of the "members of the family"
.351
B.6. The notions of "dependent family member" and "maintenance
obligations"
.352
B.7. The notion of "matrimonial causes"
.354
С
Conclusions: autonomous, "host state oriented" and "home state
oriented" definitions or different characterisation options
.354
Chapter
2.
The interpretation of family law notions by the EC Courts
.358
A. Preliminary remarks
.358
B. The quest for autonomous interpretation
.358
B.I. The notion of "spouse"
.359
B.2. Other autonomous concepts developed by the EC Courts
.364
a. Notions of dependent family members: "children"
.364
b. The nature of family allowances
.367
с
Matrimonial property, maintenance obligation and
creditor under the
1968
Brussels Convention
.368
B.3. Subsidiary reference to the conflicts of laws rules of the
Member States
.369
C. Reference to the substantive law of the Member States
.372
D. Community law versus national laws: is a flexible solution possible?
. 374
Chapter
3.
Principles of interpretation and characterisation in EC private
international law and family matters
.374
A. Introductory remarks
.374
B. Characterisation and interpretation in EC private international law
. 375
B.I. Does "characterisation" have the same meaning in national
conflicts of laws and in EC conflicts of laws?
.375
B.2. The problem of interpretation of legal terms used by EC
conflicts of laws rules: is it a new problem?
.377
B.3. How to provide a solution to interpretative questions? The
principles of interpretation developed by the EC Courts
.378
B.4. When should each method of interpretation apply and when is
the search for autonomous interpretation appropriate?
.383
B.5. A test case: the notion of "maintenance obligations"
.385
12.
ATYPICAL FAMILIES IN
EU
(PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL) FAMILY LAW
Frederik Swennen.389
Chapter
1.
Introductory remarks
.389
Chapter
2.
Horizontal family law
.393
A. (Same-sex) marriage
.395
Table
of contents
АЛ.
PIL:
Dissolution
.395
A.2. PIL:
Maintenance obligations
.399
A.3. Staff Regulations
.400
A.4. Movement and residence rights
.401
A.5. Conclusion
.405
B. Registered partnerships
.407
B.I.
PIL
.407
B.2. Staff Regulations
.410
B.3. Movement and residence rights
.411
С
Defacto
cohabitation
.413
Cl. PIL
.413
C.2. Staff Regulations
._._414
C.3. Movement and residence rights
.414
Chapter
3.
Vertical family law
.415
A. PIL:
Parental responsibility
.415
B. Staff regulations
.419
C. Movement and residence rights
.420
Chapter
4.
Conclusion
. 422
13.
ISLAMIC FAMILY LAW IN THE EUROPEAN UNION
Cristina González
Beilfuss
.425
Chapter
1.
Introduction
.425
Chapter
2.
Is there a Community competence to legislate?
.426
Chapter
3.
Is Community action necessary?
.428
A. Characterisation
.428
B. Diversity creates obstacles to free movement
.430
B.I. Diversity in national private international law systems
.430
a. Polygamy
.431
b. Repudiation
.432
с
Child marriage
.433
B.2. Divergence hinders the free movement of persons
.434
C. Islamic law in Community legislation
.435
Chapter
4.
How should the Community act?
. 437
Chapter
5.
Concluding remarks
.438
Table
of
contents
14.
MIGRATIONS AND FAMILY
LAW
Jean-Yves Carlier and Sylvie Saroléa
.439
Introduction: links
between
migrations
and private
international
law
.439
Chapter
1.
Migrations
and the European
Union
.440
A.
From free movement of workers to the common policy in asylum
and immigration matters
.440
B. Erosion of national sovereignty
.442
Chapter
2.
Migrations and human rights
.444
A. Priority of national sovereignty
.445
B. Restricted protection of the migrant's family
.447
B.I. The family life of the migrant
.447
B.2. The double penalty
.449
C. Protecting the migrant family
.451
Chapter
3.
Migrations and family law
.452
A. Context
.452
A.I. Diversity of migrations
.452
A.2. Variety of families
.454
a. Who is spouse?
.455
b. Who is a child?
.456
B. Solutions
.457
B.I. Standardisation of substantive law
.457
B.2. Substantive law adapted to migrations
.457
B.3. Bilateral treaty
.457
B.4. Private international law
.458
Conclusion
.459
Short bibliography
.460 |
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geographic | EU-landen gtt Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten |
geographic_facet | EU-landen Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten |
id | DE-604.BV022466080 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T17:42:25Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:58:12Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9789050956055 905095605X |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-015673670 |
oclc_num | 84611530 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-703 DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-521 DE-739 DE-20 DE-188 |
owner_facet | DE-703 DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-521 DE-739 DE-20 DE-188 |
physical | XVI, 461 S. |
publishDate | 2007 |
publishDateSearch | 2007 |
publishDateSort | 2007 |
publisher | Intersentia |
record_format | marc |
spelling | International family law for the European Union Johan Meeusen ... (eds.) Antwerpen [u.a.] Intersentia 2007 XVI, 461 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Familierecht gtt Famille - Droit international Famille - Droit international privé - Pays de l'Union européenne Harmonisatie gtt Internationaal privaatrecht gtt Internationale samenwerking gtt Conflict of laws Domestic relations European Union countries Domestic relations (International law) EU-landen gtt Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten Meeusen, Johan 1969- Sonstige (DE-588)130335894 oth Digitalisierung UB Passau application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015673670&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | International family law for the European Union Familierecht gtt Famille - Droit international Famille - Droit international privé - Pays de l'Union européenne Harmonisatie gtt Internationaal privaatrecht gtt Internationale samenwerking gtt Conflict of laws Domestic relations European Union countries Domestic relations (International law) |
title | International family law for the European Union |
title_auth | International family law for the European Union |
title_exact_search | International family law for the European Union |
title_exact_search_txtP | International family law for the European Union |
title_full | International family law for the European Union Johan Meeusen ... (eds.) |
title_fullStr | International family law for the European Union Johan Meeusen ... (eds.) |
title_full_unstemmed | International family law for the European Union Johan Meeusen ... (eds.) |
title_short | International family law for the European Union |
title_sort | international family law for the european union |
topic | Familierecht gtt Famille - Droit international Famille - Droit international privé - Pays de l'Union européenne Harmonisatie gtt Internationaal privaatrecht gtt Internationale samenwerking gtt Conflict of laws Domestic relations European Union countries Domestic relations (International law) |
topic_facet | Familierecht Famille - Droit international Famille - Droit international privé - Pays de l'Union européenne Harmonisatie Internationaal privaatrecht Internationale samenwerking Conflict of laws Domestic relations European Union countries Domestic relations (International law) EU-landen Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015673670&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT meeusenjohan internationalfamilylawfortheeuropeanunion |