The Italian Court of Cassation Rules on Public Policy in Labour Disputes
On 7 March 2023, the Italian Court of Cassation rendered a judgment (No 6723/2023) on the public policy exception as a ground forContinue Reading
Author: Martina Mantovani
Legal Assistant at the ECJ.
The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the author. They do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of the ECJ or its Members.
(Again) On the Notion of “Judgment” and “Court” in EU Private International Law.
“A rose is a rose is a rose”, goes the famous quote. It indicates a basic, intuitive truth: the wordsContinue Reading
Private International Law and Climate Change: the “Four Islanders of Pari” Case
In a post published on this blog in 2022, I addressed the relationship between private international law (PIL) and strategicContinue Reading
EU Private International Law before the ECJ: Back to Procedural Issues
This is the last post in the series dedicated to the empirical analysis of the ECJ’s case law in theContinue Reading
EU Private International Law before the ECJ: the Participation of States, Institutions and Parties
As announced in the first post in this series, I will continue my empirical analysis of the ECJ’s case lawContinue Reading
EU Private International Law Before the ECJ: the Origin of Preliminary References
I am coming back to the topic of a recent post published on this blog, where I analyzed the trends emergingContinue Reading
EU Private International Law before the ECJ: A Look into Empirical Data
Private international lawyers and the ECJ are bound by a love-hate relationship: one single judgment delivered by the latter mayContinue Reading
Garriga Suau and Whytock on Choice of Law for Immovable Property Issues
Georgina Garriga Suau and Christopher Whytock have recently published a paper on SSRN, entitled “Choice of Law for Immovable PropertyContinue Reading
Standard Contractual Clauses and Private International Law: Welcome Clarifications and Lingering Doubts in the Light of the EU Commission’s Q&As
On 25 May 2022, the European Commission published a set of Questions and Answers (Q&As) to clarify the practical implementation ofContinue Reading
Notaries and EU PIL: Taking Stock of 5 Years of Case Law
On 19 May 2022, the CJEU rendered an inadmissibility order in case C-722/21, Frontera Capital. The request for a preliminaryContinue Reading