Contribution to the Process of Unification of European Private Law

  • Inmaculada Herbosa Martínez University of Deusto
DOI: https://doi.org/10.18543/ced-61-2019pp19-22
Keywords: europeanization of Private Law, unification of Private Law, electronic commerce, data protection, digital document, unfair commercial practices, extinctive prescription

Abstract

This monographic issue includes several papers related to some questions of Private Law, which are addressed, mainly, from the perspective of European Law but also of Comparative Law. The subjects are diverse and, apparently, without connection, since some address issues related to the new social reality in which we live, related to the information society and unfair business practices; and others deal with traditional institutions of Civil Law, such as prescription, which is subject to review. All of them, however, have a common feature, which is the dogmatic and practical interest of the matters dealt with, and their contribution to the unification, understood in a broad sense, of European Private Law.

Published online: 31 October 2019

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biography

Inmaculada Herbosa Martínez, University of Deusto
Profesora Titular de Derecho Civil
Published
2019-10-31
How to Cite
Herbosa Martínez, Inmaculada. 2019. “Contribution to the Process of Unification of European Private Law”. Deusto Journal of European Studies, no. 61 (October), 19-22. https://doi.org/10.18543/ced-61-2019pp19-22.
Issue
No. 61 (2019): Studies on European Private Law: A Step Forward Towards its Unification
Section
Introduction

The author grants to the Publisher the distribution, public communication, and reproduction rights of her/his work subject of publication in Deusto Journal of European Studies (DJES), whichever the media may be, including the permission to include it in the databases where this Journal is indexed and in the institutional repository of the Universidad de Deusto.

Upon its publication, the content of any Issue of Deusto Journal of European Studies (DJES) can be accessed, read, downloaded, copies, and distributed freely for non-commercial purposes and in accordance with any applicable copyright legislation.

The content of Deusto Journal of European Studies (DJES) can be subsequently published in other media or journals, as long as the author clearly indicates in the first footnote that the work was published in Deusto Journal of European Studies (DJES) for the first time, indicating the Issue number, year, pages, and DOI (if applicable). Any other use of its content in any medium or format, now known or developed in the future, requires prior written permission of the copyright holder.

The content of the work published in Deusto Journal of European Studies (DJES) is each author's sole responsibility. The authors assume the responsibility of obtaining all the necessary licenses for the reproduction in their manuscripts of any text, material or illustration coming from another author, institution or publication. The liabilities that may arise from complaints for publishing plagiarised articles are the sole responsibility of the author.