Commercial Law in Southeastern Europe. Legislation and Jurisdiction from Tanzimat Times until the Eve of the Great War

Par : Martin Löhnig, Ivelina Masheva, Mehmed Becic, Zoran Mirkovic

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  • Nombre de pages134
  • FormatPDF
  • ISBN978-3-205-21292-8
  • EAN9783205212928
  • Date de parution11/04/2022
  • Protection num.pas de protection
  • Taille68 Mo
  • Infos supplémentairespdf
  • ÉditeurBöhlau

Résumé

In late Ottoman South-Eastern Europe, traditional Ottoman law, court systems and court personnel on the one hand, and ultra-modern French and German/Austrian law on the other, clashed. Thus, more than ever before, this region lay on the "tectonic boundary" of several legal continental shelves. This location makes South Eastern Europe a laboratory in which elements from different legal cultures coexist, mutually influence each other and merge with each other: A legal space characterised by plurality and hybridity, which due to these characteristics ultimately appears more modern than the - at least supposedly - homogeneous legal areas on the individual legal continental shelves.
In late Ottoman South-Eastern Europe, traditional Ottoman law, court systems and court personnel on the one hand, and ultra-modern French and German/Austrian law on the other, clashed. Thus, more than ever before, this region lay on the "tectonic boundary" of several legal continental shelves. This location makes South Eastern Europe a laboratory in which elements from different legal cultures coexist, mutually influence each other and merge with each other: A legal space characterised by plurality and hybridity, which due to these characteristics ultimately appears more modern than the - at least supposedly - homogeneous legal areas on the individual legal continental shelves.

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