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CORONAVIRUS AND THE LAW IN EUROPE

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CORONAVIRUS AND THE LAW IN EUROPE

Edited by Ewoud Hondius Marta Santos Silva

Andrea Nicolussi Pablo Salvador Coderch

Christiane Wendehorst Fryderyk Zoll

Cambridge – Antwerp – Chicago

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Intersentia Ltd 8 Wellington Mews

Wellington Street | Cambridge CB1 1HW | United Kingdom Tel: +44 1223 736 170 Email: mail@intersentia.co.uk

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Coronavirus and the Law in Europe

© Th e editors and contributors severally 2021

Th e editors and contributors have asserted the right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, to be identifi ed as authors of this work.

No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means, without prior written permission from Intersentia, or as expressly permitted by law or under the terms agreed with the appropriate reprographic rights organisation. Enquiries concerning reproduction which may not be covered by the above should be addressed to Intersentia at the address above.

Artwork on cover: © Fatinha Ramos - www.fatinha.com - IG: @fatinharamos

ISBN 978-1-83970-082-8 D/2021/7849/80

NUR 820

British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.

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Intersentia v

1 Eric Dirix, ‘ Corona en insolventierecht in Belgi ë ’ { 2020 } Tijdschrift voor Insolventierecht 27.

2 Harri ë t Schelhaas, Jan Spanjaard, ‘ Contract en coronacrisis ’ { 2020 } Nederlands Juristenblad 881.

3 Pascal Pichonnaz, Ruth Arnet, Samantha Besson, Peter Isler, Vincent Martenet and Andreas Z ü nd (eds), Pandemie und Recht: Beitrag des Rechts zur Bew ä ltigung einer globalen Krise/

Pand é mie et Droit: contribution du droit à la ma î trise d ’ une crise globale , Zeitschrift f ü r Schweizerisches Recht/Revue de droit suisse (Helbing Lichtenhahn 2020).

4 Katharina Pistor (ed), Law in the time of Covid-19 (Columbia Law School 2020).

5 Richard Alderman, Alberto De Franceschi, Mark Giancaspro, Geraint Howells, Chen Lei,

Javier Lete, Hans-W Micklitz, Emilia Miscenic, Tjakie Naude, Pascal Pichonnaz, Elise Poillot, Iain Ramsay, Evelyne Terryn, Christian Twigg-Flesner and Th omas Wilhelmsson, ‘ Consumer Law & Policy Relating to Change of Circumstances Due to the COVID-19 Pandemy { 2020 } J Cons Policy 43, 437-450.

6 European Law Institute, ELI Principles for the COVID-19 Crisis , Vienna, 2020.

7 Andr é Janssen and Christian Johannes Wahnschaff e, “ Der internationale Warenkauf in Zeiten der Pandemie ” { 2020 } EuZW 10.

PREFACE

In January 2020, a pandemic broke out. It brought death and havoc, and commercial and economic links were cut off . Th is coronavirus epidemic immediately became the subject of scientifi c research. How to fi nd a vaccine to cure COVID-19 ? How to alleviate pain and suff ering ? But it was not only medical and pure scientifi c matters which were considered. Economic and ethical issues were explored as well, as were legal problems. Th is volume purports to explore the latter. Th e coronavirus has already led to a number of national publications from Belgium, 1 the Netherlands, 2 Switzerland, 3 the US, 4 and other jurisdictions. 5 A pan-European approach, 6 or even a global focus, 7 is quite evident. Th e current book enlists contributions from various European nations. Th e authors have mainly, but not exclusively, been selected from a group of scholars who, in the past, were engaged in European projects such as the Draft Common Frame of Reference and who still are in touch over issues such as Brexit.

I am very grateful to these authors, who have been so kind as to adhere to a very strict time limit, the idea being that in order to have any eff ect, a book should be on the market as soon as possible.

My gratitude also goes to the fi ve eminent jurists who have been willing to take on the editorship of the volume. Travel restrictions brought about by

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Intersentia Preface

vi

the coronavirus made a high-tech approach with Microsoft Teams and Zoom necessary. So, Marta Santos Silva, Andrea Nicolussi, Pablo Salvador Coderch, Christiane Wendehorst and Fryderyk Zoll, thank you so much.

We also wish to thank our publisher, Intersentia, for their cooperation. All contributions refl ect the latest in COVID-19 emergency legislation as of at least July 2020.

Ewoud Hondius

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Intersentia vii

CONTENTS

Preface . . . v List of Keywords . . . xiii List of Contributors . . . xvii

PART I. COVID-19 AND FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS

Th e Corona Crisis and Fundamental Rights from the Point of View of EU Law

Verica Trstenjak . . . 3 A General and Constitutional Outline of Italy’s Eff orts against COVID-19

Michele Massa . . . 25 Th e Italian Constitutional Court and the Pandemic: A National

and Comparative Perspective

Luca Giacomelli and Elisabetta Lamarque . . . 55 How Did French Administrative Judges Handle COVID-19?

Bénédicte Fauvarque-Cosson . . . 81 Th e Repressive Nature of Selected COVID-19 Regulations in the Polish Legal System: Th e Question of Constitutionality

Mikołaj Małecki and Marek Sławiński . . . 93 COVID-19 and its Impact on Ukrainian Criminal Law

Svitlana Mazepa . . . 115 Who “Owns” the Data in a Coronavirus Tracing (and/or Tracking) App?

Sjef van Erp . . . 131 COVID-19 Apps and Data Protection

Christiane Wendehorst . . . 157

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Intersentia Contents

viii

PART II. STATES AGAINST THE PANDEMIC Coronavirus and the Law in Romania

Christian Alunaru and Lucian Bojin . . . 183 A Lithuanian Experience of Coronavirus and the Law

Valentinas Mikelėnas . . . 201

“Corona Contract Law” in Poland: When Pandemic Meets Politics

Aneta Wiewiórowska-Domagalska . . . 219 Legal Measures as the Response to an Extraordinary Situation

in the Slovak Republic

Martina Gajdošová . . . 243 COVID-19 and Russian Law: Challenge and Response

Ekaterina Dmitrikova, Elena Sychenko, Anton Rudokvas

and Andrej Novikov . . . 263 Th e Impact of COVID-19 in the Portuguese Legal System: A Private Law Perspective through the Principle of Good Faith

António Menezes Cordeiro and A. Barreto Menezes Cordeiro . . . 289 Th e Impact of the Pandemic Crisis on the Relations between the State

and the Regions in Italy

Giacomo Delledonne and Carlo Padula . . . 301 PART III. COMPENSATION FOR COVID-19 RELATED DAMAGE

Tort Law and the Coronavirus: Liability for Harm Caused by the COVID-19 Outbreak

Albert Ruda . . . 321 State Liability for Damage Caused by COVID-19 Restrictions

under Polish Law

Fryderyk Zoll, Katarzyna Południak-Gierz and Wojciech Bańczyk . . . 343 State Liability for Personal Injuries Caused by the COVID-19 Disease

under Spanish Law

Sonia Ramos González . . . 365 State Liability for the Management of the COVID-19 Crisis

Gabriel Doménech-Pascual . . . 381

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Intersentia ix

Contents

Coronavirus and Medical Liability: Th e Italian Perspective

Marcello Maggiolo . . . 399 Hard Choices in the Pandemic and Guidelines: Ethical and Juridical

Remarks on Medical Responsibility and Liability

Antonio Da Re and Andrea Nicolussi . . . 411 Mobility at the Time of the Coronavirus and Damage Caused

by Vehicles Equipped with Electronic Safety Systems

Antonio Albanese . . . 439 PART IV. CONTRACT LAW

COVID-19 and English Contract Law

Hugh Beale and Christian Twigg-Flesner . . . 461

“Coronavirus Contract Law” in Scotland

Hector L. MacQueen . . . 491 Non-Performance and the Change of Circumstances under French Law

Jean-Sébastien Borghetti . . . 509 Th e Impact of the Coronavirus Crisis on the Analysis and Draft ing of

Contract Clauses: Force Majeure, Hardship and Deferral of Obligations Denis Philippe . . . 527 Remarks on the Eff ects of the Pandemic on Long-Term Contracts

Guido Alpa . . . 553 Government Emergency Intervention in Private Contracts in Times

of COVID-19: A User’s Guide

Juan José Ganuza and Fernando Gómez Pomar . . . 567 Force Majeure and Hardship in the Corona Crisis: Some Contract Law

Refl ections on ELI Principle no 13

Carmen Jerez, María Kubica and Albert Ruda . . . 603 Coronavirus’ Impact on Broadcasting Rights for the Spanish Professional Football League

Antoni Rubí-Puig . . . 627 Prescription and Lapse of Rights under the Spanish State of Emergency

Antoni Vaquer . . . 647

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Intersentia Contents

x

Parameters for Applying the Rules on Force Majeure to COVID-19 in Spain

Angel Carrasco. . . 659 Portugal’s COVID-19 Legislation and the Challenges Raised

for the Change of Circumstances Regime

Henrique Sousa Antunes . . . 677 Particular Corona Contract Law in Germany: Why Does General

Contract Law not Suffi ce?

Martin Schmidt-Kessel and Christina Möllnitz . . . 699 Impossibility, Force Majeure and COVID-19 under Swiss and Austrian Contract Laws

Andreas Furrer, Angelika Layr and Jeremias Wartmann . . . 719 Coronavirus and its Impact on Contracts in Greece

Eugenia Dacoronia . . . 743 Th e Impacts of COVID-19 in Hungarian Contract Law

Attila Menyhárd . . . 759 Deferral of Payments under a Credit Agreement as an Extraordinary

Measure Due to the Epidemic: A Slovenian Approach

Miha Juhart . . . 779 Th e Pandemic and Change of Circumstances in Italy

Andrea Nicolussi . . . 793 Coronavirus, the Millennium and the Financial Crisis

Ewoud Hondius . . . 813 PART V. CONSUMER LAW

Spanish Consumer Law in the COVID-19 Emergency

Álvaro Luna and Pablo Salvador Coderch . . . 833 Consumer Law and COVID-19 in Portugal

Jorge Morais Carvalho and Sandra Passinhas . . . 849 Digital Platforms and COVID-19

Gerhard Dannemann, Christoph Busch and Hans Schulte-Nölke . . . 867

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Intersentia xi

Contents

Towards a Renaissance of Price Control in Contract Law?

Preliminary Observations on COVID-19 and Price Regulation on the Consumer Market

Mateusz Grochowski . . . 891 Residential and Commercial Leases Amidst the Coronavirus Crisis:

Th e Spanish Case in Context

Carlos Gómez-Ligüerre and Rosa Milà-Rafel . . . 911 Th e Juridical Impact of COVID-19 in Portuguese Tenancy Contract Law

Ana Isabel da Costa Afonso . . . 933 Nudging Consumers Towards Sustainable Practices Regarding Plastics

in a Post-COVID-19 Europe

Marta Santos Silva and Luísa Cortat Simonetti Gonçalves . . . 947 PART VI. LABOUR AND SOCIAL LAW

Functional and Systemic Impacts of COVID-19 on European Social Law and Social Policy

Luka Mišič and Grega Strban . . . 973 Labour Law Measures Adopted in Response to COVID-19 in Greece

Ioannis Skandalis . . . 989 A Portuguese Approach to Privacy in COVID-19 Times:

Th rough the Keyhole

Maria Raquel Guimarães and Maria Regina Redinha . . . 1009 Alteration of the Contractual Equilibrium Due to COVID-19

in Employment and Civil Law Contracts under Estonian Law

Merle Erikson and Irene Kull . . . 1027 Th e Italian Education System: A Chronically Ill Patient Facing

the Coronavirus Pandemic

Roberta Calvano . . . 1047 PART VII. CORONAVIRUS CHANGING EUROPE

A New Approach to the Legal Understanding of “Directness”

and “Participation” in the Aft ermath of COVID-19

Ewa Rott-Pietrzyk and Dariusz Szostek . . . 1067

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Intersentia Contents

xii

Th e Potential of the COVID-19 Crisis to Cause Legal “Disruption”

to Contracts and Contract Law

Christian Twigg-Flesner . . . 1091 Relevance of the Contractual Solidarity at the Times of Pandemics

Claudio Scognamiglio . . . 1111 Law aft er the COVID-19 Pandemic: Th e Fundamental Binomials

Eduardo Vera-Cruz Pinto . . . 1119 Epilogue. . . 1137 Annex: ELI Principles for the COVID-19 Crisis . . . 1141

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Intersentia xiii

LIST OF KEYWORDS

A

accident cost allocation 439 – 458 acquisitive prescription 647 – 658 acts of legislative content 743 – 758 adaptation 833 – 848

administrative courts 81 – 92 administrative enforcement 891 – 910 administrative law 263 – 288 administrative liability 115 – 130 administrative sanctions 93 – 114 age limit 411 – 438

amendment of contract 1027 – 1046 Austria 719 – 742

autonomy 55 – 80 B

balance of powers 243 – 262 broadcasting rights 627 – 646 C

causation 399 – 410

change of circumstances 201 – 218 , 491 – 526 , 553 – 566 , 699 – 718 , 793 – 812 , 1027 – 1046 circular economy 947 – 970

civil law 263 – 288

civil law contract 1027 – 1046 clausula rebus sic stantibus 719 – 742 clinical ethics 411 – 438

commercial leases 911 – 932

Common Core of European Private Law 813 – 830 comparative law 55 – 80

compensation of losses 343 – 364 , 381 – 398 confi nement 1009 – 1026

Conseil d ’ Etat 81 – 92

constitution 343 – 364 , 1047 – 1064 constitutional freedoms 93 – 114 constitutional justice 55 – 80 constitutional law 201 – 218 constitutional rights 25 – 54 , 93 – 114 constitutionality 219 – 242

consumer and competition law 891 – 910 consumer contracts 833 – 848

consumer credit 779 – 792 consumer law 947 – 970 contact tracing 157 – 180 contingencies 759 – 778 , 793 – 812 continuity 55 – 80

contracts 491 – 526 , 567 – 646 , 659 – 676 , 759 – 778 , 1091 – 1118

contract law 219 – 242 , 699 – 742 contractual equilibrium 1027 – 1046

coronavirus apps 131 – 156 coronavirus legislation 491 – 508 COVID-19 apps 157 – 180 COVID-19 law 289 – 300

COVID-19 legislative measures 933 – 946 credit agreement 779 – 792 , 849 – 866 criminal law 115 – 130

crisis 1091 – 1110 custodian 439 – 458 D

damage 321 – 342 ; see also loss data ownership 131 – 156 data protection 157 – 180 deferral of payment 779 – 792 delay of performance 719 – 742 democracy 25 – 54 , 1119 – 1136 digital pandemic-control 157 – 180 digitalisation 1067 – 1090 directness 1067 – 1090 discrimination 411 – 438 disruptive technology 1091 – 1110 distribution of powers 301 – 318 distributive justice 891 – 910 driver ’ s fault 439 – 458 E

e-health 131 – 156 e-notarial deeds 1067 – 1090

ELI Model Rules 867 – 890 ; see also European Law Institute

emergency 381 – 398

emergency legislation 699 – 718 , 911 – 932 emergency measures 25 – 54 , 567 – 602 employees 1009 – 1026

employees ’ protection 989 – 1008 employment 183 – 200

employment contract 1027 – 1046 England and Wales 461 – 490

equitable adjustment 491 – 508 , 793 – 812 Estonia 1027 – 1048

EU Charter 3 – 24

European Law Institute 321 – 342 ; see also ELI Model Rules

European social model 973 – 988 excessive onerousness 677 – 698 expropriation 381 – 398 extinctive prescription 647 – 658 extra-clinical criterion 411 – 438 extraordinary measures 93 – 114 , 219 – 242 extraordinary situation 243 – 262

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Intersentia List of Keywords

xiv

F

factum principis 553 – 566 fair balance 3 – 24

fait du prince (act of State) 527 – 552 fi nancial crisis 813 – 830

fi nes 183 – 200 fl exibility 989 – 1008

force majeure 183 – 218 , 365 – 380 , 509 – 566 , 603 – 626 , 659 – 676 , 719 – 758

fortuitous event 439 – 458 France 81 – 91 , 509 – 525 freedom of movement 973 – 988 frustration 461 – 490 , 659 – 676

fundamental rights 3 – 24 , 81 – 92 , 183 – 200 G

GDPR 157 – 180

general duty of transparency and fairness 867 – 890 general legal institutions 289 – 300

Germany 699 – 718

good faith 289 – 300 , 677 – 698 , 833 – 848 Greece 743 – 758 , 989 – 1008

Greek labour market 989 – 1008 H

hardship 527 – 552 , 603 – 626 health care 973 – 988 health emergency 365 – 380

healthcare institutions ’ liability 399 – 410 highly automated vehicles 439 – 458 Hungary 759 – 778

I

impediment beyond creditor ’ s control 647 – 658 impossibility 461 – 490 , 719 – 742

impossibility to perform 509 – 526 inability of performance 779 – 792 infection 321 – 342

infringement 115 – 130 insolvency reforms 461 – 490 integrated clinical criterion 411 – 438 International Chamber of Commerce 813 – 830 Italy 25 – 80 , 301 – 318 , 399 – 409 , 793 – 812 ,

1047 – 1064 J

joint and several liability 439 – 458 judge 1111 – 1118

judicial control 81 – 92

judicial review of contracts 743 – 758 L

LaLiga 627 – 646

labour law 263 – 288 , 989 – 1008 law and economics 567 – 602 lease contract 527 – 552 legal civility 1119 – 1136 legal disruption 1091 – 1110 legal response 243 – 262 , 1091 – 1110 legitimacy 1119 – 1136

liability 321 – 342 , 603 – 626

limitations 3 – 24

liquidity problems 567 – 602 Lithuania 201 – 217

location and contact data 131 – 156 long-term contracts 553 – 566 loss 343 – 364 ; see also damage loyal cooperation 55 – 80 , 301 – 318 M

malpractice 399 – 410 manufacturer liability 439 – 458 medical liability 365 – 380 , 399 – 410 millennium bug 813 – 830 moratorium 699 – 718 N

non-pecuniary losses 399 – 410 norm-making 243 – 262 nudging 947 – 970 P

pandemic crisis 301 – 318 parliament 1111 – 1118 participation 1067 – 1090 parties ’ liability 219 – 242

performance of obligations 201 – 218 personal identifi cation 1067 – 1090 personality rights 1009 – 1026 platform economy 867 – 890 platform regulation 867 – 890 Poland 93 – 114 , 219 – 241 , 343 – 363 Portugal 289 – 300 , 677 – 698 , 849 – 866 ,

933 – 946 , 1009 – 1026

preserving value of contracts 567 – 602 price regulation 891 – 910

Prime Minister ’ s decree 301 – 318

principles for the COVID-19 crisis 321 – 342 privacy 1009 – 1026

private enforcement 891 – 910 product defect 439 – 458 proportionality 3 – 24 , 93 – 114 public ownership of data 131 – 156 Q

quarantine 115 – 130 , 201 – 218 R

rebus sic stantibus doctrine 911 – 932 r é f é r é s 81 – 92

remedies 603 – 626

renegotiation of contract 527 – 552 rent payment adjournment 933 – 946 rental 793 – 812

residential and commercial leases 793 – 812 , 833 – 848 , 911 – 946 , 1027 – 1046

restrictions of exercise of fundamental rights 183 – 200

right to education 1047 – 1064 right to rescission 743 – 758 right to work 973 – 988 risk allocation 759 – 778

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Intersentia xv

List of Keywords

risks inherent in the contract 677 – 698 risks 659 – 676

road safety 439 – 458 Romania 183 – 199 Russia 263 – 288 S

sale of goods 849 – 866 sales 849 – 866

sales and services 833 – 848 school system 1047 – 1064 Scotland 491 – 508

services of general interest 849 – 866 Single-Use Plastics Directive (SUPD)

947 – 970 Slovakia 243 – 262 Slovenia 779 – 792

social censorship 1119 – 1136 social distancing 439 – 458 social rights 1047 – 1064 social security 973 – 988 solidarity 1111 – 1118 solvency 779 – 792

Spain 365 – 380 , 627 – 676 , 833 – 848 , 911 – 932 Spanish professional football 627 – 646 special principles 289 – 300

sports and entertainment law 627 – 646 State crisis 1119 – 1136

State liability 219 – 242 , 343 – 398 state of emergency 183 – 200 state of natural disaster 343 – 364

supervening impossibility 553 – 566 suspension 647 – 658

suspension of obligations 461 – 490 suspension of prescription 743 – 758 sustainable consumption 947 – 970 Switzerland 719 – 742

T

telework 1009 – 1026

tenancy contract law solutions 933 – 946 tenancy law in Spain 911 – 932 tort law 321 – 342 , 381 – 398 tourism 849 – 866 traffi c congestion 439 – 458 U

Ukraine 115 – 130

Ukrainian parliament 115 – 130 unenforceability 677 – 698 unexpected change in

circumstances 933 – 946 unexpected circumstances 677 – 698 unforeseen circumstances 813 – 830 university 1047 – 1064

urgent measure(s) 989 – 1008 V

vehicle owner 439 – 458 W

wrongful damages 365 – 380

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Intersentia xvii

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

Ana Isabel da Costa Afonso

Catholic University of Portugal, Portugal Antonio Albanese

Catholic University of Milan, Italy Guido Alpa

University of Rome – La Sapienza, Italy Christian Alunaru

Vasile Goldi ș University Arad, Romania Henrique Sousa Antunes

Catholic University of Portugal, Portugal Wojciech Ba ń czyk

Jagiellonian University, Poland; University of Osnabr ü ck, Germany Hugh Beale

University of Warwick; Harris Manchester College and University of Oxford, England, UK

Lucian Bojin

West University Timi ș oara, Romania Jean-S é bastien Borghetti

Universit é Paris II Panth é on-Assas, France Christoph Busch

University of Osnabr ü ck, Germany Roberta Calvano

Unitelma Sapienza University, Italy Angel Carrasco

University of Castilla-La Mancha, Spain Jorge Morais Carvalho

NOVA School of Law, Portugal Ant ó nio Menezes Cordeiro University of Lisbon, Portugal

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Intersentia List of Contributors

xviii

A. Barreto Menezes Cordeiro University of Lisbon, Portugal Lu í sa Cortat Simonetti Gon ç alves

Academy of European Law (ERA) and Graduate Institute Geneva, Switzerland Antonio Da Re

University of Padua, Italy Eugenia Dacoronia

National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (EKPA), Greece Gerhard Dannemann

Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany; University of Oxford, England, UK Giacomo Delledonne

Scuola Superiore Sant ’ Anna, Italy Ekaterina Dmitrikova

Saint-Petersburg State University, Russia Gabriel Dom é nech-Pascual

University of Valencia, Spain Merle Erikson

University of Tartu, Estonia Sjef van Erp

Maastricht University, Th e Netherlands B é n é dicte Fauvarque-Cosson

Conseill è re d ’ Etat, agr é g é e des facult é s de droit, France Andreas Furrer

University of Lucerne, Switzerland Martina Gajdo š ov á

Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovak Republic Juan Jos é Ganuza

Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain Luca Giacomelli

University of Florence, Italy Carlos G ó mez-Lig ü erre

Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain Fernando G ó mez Pomar

Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain

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Intersentia xix

List of Contributors

Mateusz Grochowski

Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, Hamburg, Germany

Maria Raquel Guimar ã es University of Porto, Portugal Ewoud Hondius

Utrecht University, Th e Netherlands Carmen Jerez

Autonomous University of Madrid, Spain Miha Juhart

University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Mar í a Kubica

Universidad Loyola Andaluc í a, Spain Irene Kull

University of Tartu, Estonia Elisabetta Lamarque

University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy Angelika Layr

University of Lucerne, Switzerland Á lvaro Luna

Cuatrecasas, Spain Hector L. MacQueen

University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK Marcello Maggiolo

University of Padua, Italy; Innsbruck University, Austria Miko ł aj Ma ł ecki

Jagiellonian University, Poland Michele Massa

Catholic University of Milan, Italy Svitlana Mazepa

West Ukrainian National University, Ukraine Attila Menyh á rd

E ö tv ö s Lor á nd University, Hungary Valentinas Mikel ė nas

Vilnius University, Lithuania

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Intersentia List of Contributors

xx

Rosa Mil à -Rafel

Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain Luka Mi š i č

University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Christina M ö llnitz

University of Bayreuth, Germany Andrea Nicolussi

Catholic University of Milan, Italy Andrej Novikov

Saint-Petersburg State University, Russia Carlo Padula

University of Padua, Italy Sandra Passinhas

Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal Denis Philippe

Universit é catholique de Louvain, Belgium; University of Paris, France Katarzyna Po ł udniak-Gierz

Jagiellonian University, Poland; University of Osnabr ü ck, Germany Sonia Ramos Gonz á lez

Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain Maria Regina Redinha

University of Porto, Portugal Ewa Rott-Pietrzyk

University of Silesia, Katowice, Poland Antoni Rub í -Puig

Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain Albert Ruda

University of Girona, Spain Anton Rudokvas

Saint-Petersburg State University, Russia Pablo Salvador Coderch

Universitat Pompeu Fabra; Cuatrecasas, Spain Marta Santos Silva

Maastricht University, Th e Netherlands; KU Leuven, Belgium

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Intersentia xxi

List of Contributors

Martin Schmidt-Kessel

University of Bayreuth, Germany Hans Schulte-N ö lke

University of Osnabr ü ck, Germany Claudio Scognamiglio

Tor Vergata University, Italy Ioannis Skandalis

National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (EKPA), Greece Marek S ł awi ń ski

Jagiellonian University, Poland Grega Strban

University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Elena Sychenko

Saint-Petersburg State University, Russia Dariusz Szostek

University of Opole, Poland Verica Trstenjak

University of Ljubljana, Slovenia; Sigmund Freud Private University Vienna, Austria

Christian Twigg-Flesner

University of Warwick, England, UK Antoni Vaquer

University of Lleida, Spain Eduardo Vera-Cruz Pinto University of Lisbon, Portugal Jeremias Wartmann

University of Lucerne, Switzerland Christiane Wendehorst

University of Vienna, Austria Aneta Wiewi ó rowska-Domagalska University of Osnabr ü ck, Germany Fryderyk Zoll

Jagiellonian University, Poland; University of Osnabr ü ck, Germany

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