Dutch Private International Law - Overview 1998-August 2002

IPRax, pp. 537-546, 2002

17 Pages Posted: 18 May 2007 Last revised: 6 May 2008

See all articles by Xandra E. Kramer

Xandra E. Kramer

Utrecht University - Faculty of Law; Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR) - Erasmus School of Law

Abstract

This article provides an overview of the most important developments in Dutch private international law during the period January 1998-August 2002. The stormy codification of Dutch private international law in separate acts during the 1990's was in a slower pace continued in the year 2000 and is today almost completed. A complication is the ongoing international codification. The on-going activities of the European legislator, add a third layer to the traditional 'convention - national law' scheme, namely those of the regulations. The paper concludes that there will be three important tasks for Dutch private international law and its practitioners in the years to come. The first one is to interpret all the new laws and EU- regulations. The second task will be to bring about a Consolidated law, including all the conflict of laws regulations. The third challenge will be to integrate private international law into the bigger framework of international law, European law and uniform law, since the borderline between these fields will inevitably become less distinct.

Keywords: Private International Law-Netherlands

JEL Classification: K19

Suggested Citation

Kramer, Xandra E. and Kramer, Xandra E., Dutch Private International Law - Overview 1998-August 2002. IPRax, pp. 537-546, 2002, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=986627

Xandra E. Kramer (Contact Author)

Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR) - Erasmus School of Law ( email )

3000 DR Rotterdam
Netherlands

Utrecht University - Faculty of Law ( email )

Janskerkhof 3
Utrecht, 3512 BK
Netherlands

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