Prof. Dr. Iur. Frank Emmert, LL.M., Fciarb
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Importance of Trial Experience in the Training of Law Students
Volume 58 Issue 2 Dickinson Law Review - Volume 58, 1953-1954 1-1-1954 The Importance of Trial Experience in the Training of Law Students Frank Smith Follow this and additional works at: https://ideas.dickinsonlaw.psu.edu/dlra Recommended Citation Frank Smith, The Importance of Trial Experience in the Training of Law Students, 58 DICK. L. REV. 131 (1954). Available at: https://ideas.dickinsonlaw.psu.edu/dlra/vol58/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews at Dickinson Law IDEAS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dickinson Law Review by an authorized editor of Dickinson Law IDEAS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DICKINSON LAW REVIEW THE IMPORTANCE OF TRIAL EXPERIENCE IN THE TRAINING OF LAW STUDENTS By FRANK SMITH* In the many years that I have been on the bench, I have on many occasions been called upon to sit as a judge in moot court arguments of students of the law schools of Philadelphia. In most instances I have been pleased with the evident preparation and the oral arguments of the students. The subject is usually one of interest and is calculated to display research and the ability and ingenuity of coun- sel. In most instances the students realize the point involved and know how to buttress their arguments with cases in point. The briefs they submit are generally good, well typed, and neat. So as far as moot court arguments are concerned, it is apparent that the instructors and professors of the law schools have done their work well. -
Competition and Regulation 2020
COMPETITION AND REGULATION • 2020 • COMPETITION AND REGULATION • Editorial board of the series • Pál Valentiny (chairman), Institute of Economics, Centre for Economic and Regional Studies Ferenc László Kiss (honorary editor in chief) Csongor István Nagy, University of Szeged Zombor Berezvai, Hungarian Competition Authority COMPETITION AND REGULATION • 2020 • Editors PÁL VALENTINY • ZOMBOR BEREZVAI • CSONGOR ISTVÁN NAGY INSTITUTE OF ECONOMICS CENTRE FOR ECONOMIC AND REGIONAL STUDIES Budapest • 2020 The publication of the Hungarian volumes had been financially supported by the Hungarian Competition Authority Editors Pál Valentiny • Zombor Berezvai • Csongor István Nagy Copyright © Institute of Economics Centre for Economic and Regional Studies, Budapest, 2020 ISSN 1789-9702 Published by: Institute of Economics Centre for Economic and Regional Studies 1097 Budapest, Tóth Kálmán utca 4. Online available at http://www.mtakti.hu/publikacio/publikacio-kategoria/ verseny-es-szabalyozas/ Publisher: Imre Fertő Copy editor: Anna Patkós Design, page layout: Anikó Környei CONTENTS FOREWORD 7 COMPETITION POLICY 11 Tünde Gönczöl • Antitrust hipsters and their critics 13 Gergely Csorba • Should European competition policy change in reaction to global challenges? Lessons from the Siemens–Alstom merger and its impact 43 Pál Valentiny • Market and government failures. The changing relationship between industrial policy and competition policy interventions 62 Borbála Tünde Dömötörfy – Barnabás Sándor Kiss – Judit Firniksz • Ostensible Dichotomy? By object and by effect restraints in EU competition law, with special regard to the Budapest Bank case 91 Csongor István Nagy • Why is leniency policy less effective in Hungary: is there a regulatory answer? 115 REGULATION 131 Zombor Berezvai • The impact of retail regulation on consumer prices 133 Zoltán Pápai – Péter Nagy • Dancing with hands and feet tied. -
Editorial: Missed and New Opportunities in World Trade
2498-5473 / USD 20.00 HUNGARIAN JOURNAL OF LEGAL STUDIES 58, No 4, pp. 379–383 (2017) © 2017 Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest DOI: 10.1556/2052.2017.58.4.1 Editorial: Missed and New Opportunities in World Trade CSONGOR ISTVÁN NAGY* International trade has recently seen turbulent times. It has been subject of heated political and social debates and has generated an animated scholarly discourse. It is not an exaggeration to say that international trade is entering into a new age, where tariffs are no longer the major constraints (though they may still be high in certain sectors) and states endeavor to gain additional benefits through boosting trade via diminution of non-tariff barriers. In this era, bilateralism and regionalism carries the day. In line with the Doha Trade Round’s balking, which made the furtherance of the global multilateral system stall, a new generation of free trade agreements has been emerging. These agreements are comprehensive, ambitious, cover the whole spectrum of trade items (goods, services, technology, capital etc.) and have the makings of creating a new governance for international economic relations. This story, as noted above, no longer centers around tariffs and quotas. Though customs duties have certainly not lost their relevance, they share the scene with various other issues, such as regulatory cooperation, protection of value standards (labor rights, environmental protection), investment protection, public procurement, to mention a few. All this necessarily imposes further limits on national regulatory autonomy and calls for the re-conceptualization of the fundamental notions of global governance, state sovereignty and regulatory autonomy. Nonetheless, new generation free trade agreements’ reception has not been devoid of social outcry and political upheaval. -
Thematic Moot Court
Thematic Moot Court: Brief Notes and Materials Part I (Units 1 to 3) Elias N. Stebek St. Mary’s University College, Faculty of Law Sponsored by Justice and Legal System Research Institute Addis Ababa, Ethiopia September 2009 JUSTICE AND LEGAL SYSTEM RESEARCH INSTITUTE Thematic Moot Court: Brief Notes and Materials Elias N. Stebek St. Mary’s University College, Faculty of Law General Introduction (pages 1-4) Part I (pp. 5-132) Part II (pp. 133- 253) ii Thematic Moot Court: Brief Notes and Materials (September 2009) Contents Page Contents ................................................................................................................... iii Preface ...................................................................................................................... vi General Introduction ................................................................................................ 1 Part I – Moot Court: Purposes, Preparation and Briefs Overview .................................................................................................................. 5 Unit 1- Learning and Competitive Aspects of Moot Court 1.1- Specific Learning Outcomes ................................................................................. 6 1.2- Unit Introduction .................................................................................................... 6 1.3- Tasks: Week 1 ........................................................................................................... 9 1.4- Readings: Week 1 Reading 1: Introductory -
Memorial for the European Union
Memorial on Behalf of the European Union (EU) INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE REQUEST FOR AN ADVISORY OPINION CONCERNING FRESHWATER RIGHTS UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW IN RELATION TO THE POTENTIAL LEGAL PERSONALITY OF RIVERS AND THE CLIMATE CRISIS MEMORIAL FOR THE EUROPEAN UNION THE 1st WCEL INTERNATIONAL WATER JUSTICE MOOT COURT AT THE CONFERENCE OF JUDGES AND PROSECUTORS ON WATER JUSTICE DURING THE 8th WORLD WATER FORUM IN BRASÍLIA, BRAZIL MARCH 2018 AGENT FOR THE EUROPEAN UNION: MATIJA KAJIĆ, LL.M, UTRECHT UNIVERSITY ADVISOR: ANOESKA BUIJZE 1st WCEL International Water Justice Moot Court – 8th World Water Forum – Brasília The agents and organizations in this moot court are participating for educational purposes only and have no actual attorney client relationship. 1 Memorial on Behalf of the European Union (EU) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Anoeska Buijze, Assistant Professor of Administrative Law at Utrecht University, the Netherlands. Hendrik Schoukens, Post-Doc staff member at the University of Ghent, assisting with the courses ‘Moot Court Public International Law’ and ‘Diplomatic Law’. Work of researchers at the Utrecht Centre for Water, Oceans and Sustainability Law. Work of researchers at RENFORCE (the Utrecht Centre for Regulation and Enforcement in Europe). 1st WCEL International Water Justice Moot Court – 8th World Water Forum – Brasília The agents and organizations in this moot court are participating for educational purposes only and have no actual attorney client relationship. 2 Memorial on Behalf of the European Union (EU) I. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 INDEX OF AUTHORITIES 4 II. STATEMENT OF JURISDICTION 7 III. PROBLEM PRESENTED 8 IV. IN CONTEXT: EUROPEAN UNION 10 V. -
European Final of the European Moot Court Competition Takes Place at the Court of Justice of the European Union in Luxembourg on 5 April
Court of Justice of the European Union PRESS RELEASE No 47/19 Luxembourg, 4 April 2019 Press and Information All European Final of the European Moot Court Competition takes place at the Court of Justice of the European Union in Luxembourg on 5 April The European Law Moot Court Competition is the world’s largest Moot Court in EU Law. Organised for the first time during the 1988-1989 academic year, this competition, which this year celebrates its 30th anniversary, has as its primary objective the promotion of practical knowledge of EU law amongst law students. Law students, who have already made their way through a tough selection of around 80 teams since September 2018 when the European Law Moot Court Competition was launched, will plead on 5 April before panels composed of Members of the Court of Justice and the General Court of the European Union. The competing teams represent eight universities from different countries. They won their respective Regional Finals which were held in February 2019 in Ljubljana (Slovenia), Madrid (Spain), Florence (Italy) and Athens (Greece). Students from all EU member states participated in the competition. Those who participated in the Regional Finals also included students from non-EU countries, notably the USA, Switzerland, Norway, Ukraine and Russia. The final is the last stage of this competition, which has been held at the Court of Justice since 1991. Unofficial document for media use, not binding on the Court of Justice. Press contact: Corina Gabriela Socoliuc (+352) 4303 4293 www.curia.europa.eu . -
Nagy Csongor István
CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. Csongor István NAGY, LL.M., Ph.D., S.J.D. associate professor of law head of the Department of Private International Law University of Szeged EDUCATION 2010 S.J.D. (Central European University, Budapest/New York) (summa cum laude) 2009 Ph.D. in legal studies (Eötvös Loránd University of Sciences, Faculty of Law, Budapest) (summa cum laude) 2007 Hungarian Bar Exam (Hungarian Bar Exam Committee) 2005 Central European University Diploma in “Advanced European Union Legal Practice” (magna cum laude) 2004 Course on World Law (World Law Institute and Central European University) 2004 Master of Laws in International Business Law (LL.M.) (Central European University, Budapest/New York) (Lovells Award: second of the year). 2004 Exchange student, one semester (Cornell University, New York) 2003 Doctor iuris (Eötvös Loránd University of Sciences, Faculty of Law, Budapest) 1999-2003 Member of the István Bibó College of Law (Budapest) 2002-2003 Exchange student, one semester (Karls-Ruprecht Universität, Heidelberg) 2002 Exchange student, one semester (Erasmus Universiteit, Rotterdam) FELLOWSHIPS AND VISITING APPOINTMENTS 2014- Visiting professor, Riga Graduate School of Law (Riga, Latvia) 2013- Visiting associate professor, Sapientia University (Cluj-Napoca, Romania) 2013 Visiting Fellow at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law, London (Hungarian Scientific Research Fund Scholarship) 2012 Visiting fellow at University of Edinburgh, School of Law, Edinburgh (MacCormick Fellowship) 2011 Visiting faculty at Masarykova -
The European Court of Justice at Work: Comparative Law on Stage and Behind the Scenes
Journal of Civil Law Studies Volume 13 Number 1 2020 Article 2 9-28-2020 The European Court of Justice at Work: Comparative Law on Stage and Behind the Scenes Michele Graziadei Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/jcls Part of the Civil Law Commons Repository Citation Michele Graziadei, The European Court of Justice at Work: Comparative Law on Stage and Behind the Scenes, 13 J. Civ. L. Stud. (2020) Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/jcls/vol13/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at LSU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Civil Law Studies by an authorized editor of LSU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE EUROPEAN COURT OF JUSTICE AT WORK: COMPARATIVE LAW ON STAGE AND BEHIND THE SCENES Michele Graziadei∗ I. Introduction ................................................................................. 2 II. Multilingualism, Translation, and Interpretation at the ECJ ...... 6 III. Comparative Law and the Search for Shared Meaning in European Law ............................................................................ 8 IV. The Keywords, the Concepts, the General Principles ............ 11 V. The Extraterritorial Reach of EU Law and the Comparison of Different Laws ......................................................................... 16 VI. The Transatlantic Dimensions of the Comparative Exercise . 19 VII. EU Law and the Extracontractual Liability of the European Institutions ................................................................................ 26 VIII. The “Constitutional Traditions Common to the Member States” as an Invitation to Comparative Law ........................... 28 ABSTRACT The European Court of Justice (ECJ) has often been hailed as an engine of European integration. Entrusted with the task of secur- ing the uniform interpretation of the law of the European Union— among other functions—the ECJ makes use of comparative law for a variety of purposes. -
The New Hungarian Arbitration Act: Views from Hungary and Abroad
The Department of Legal Studies of CEU and JEANTET cordially invite you to the international arbitration conference The New Hungarian Arbitration Act: Views from Hungary and Abroad MAY 17, 2018 |1:00 P.M. – 6:30 P.M.| NÁDOR STREET 15, BUDAPEST |ROOM 103 OFFICIAL MEDIA PARTNER : 12:30 Registration 13:00 Opening remarks on behalf of the Organizing Committee 13:05 Welcome address by Professor Liviu Matei , Provost and Pro-Rector of Central European University 13:15 Introductory remarks by Professor Emeritus Tibor Várady , Central European University 13:30 Key-note speech by Dr. János Burai-Kovács , President of the Court of Arbitration of the Hungarian Chamber of Commerce and Industry 13:45 Panel 1: Arbitration Agreement Moderator: Professor Csongor István Nagy (University of Szeged) Rapporteur: Professor Veronika Korom (Bredin Prat, Paris; ESSEC Business School, Paris) Discussants: Dr. Miklós Boronkay (Szecskay, Budapest), Professor Emőd Veress (Sapientia University, Cluj-Napoca) 14:45 Panel 2: Arbitrators and Arbitral Institutions Moderator: Professor Markus Petsche (Central European University) Rapporteur: Dr. András László (LFP Legal, Budapest) Discussants: Ms. Laetitia de Montalivet (ICC International Court of Arbitration, Paris), The Honorable Avi Zamir (A. Gabrieli & Co., Tel Aviv) 15:45 Coffee break 16:15 Panel 3: Arbitral Procedure Moderator: Professor Davor Babić (University of Zagreb) Rapporteur: Dr. Milán Kohlrusz (Dentons, Budapest) Discussants: Ms. Nata Ghibradze (Hogan Lovells, Munich), Professor Andreas Reiner (ARP, Vienna), Professor István Varga (ELTE University, Budapest) 17:15 Panel 4: The Arbitration Award and Its Enforcement Moderator: Dr. Ioana Knoll-Tudor (Jeantet, Paris) Rapporteur: Dr. Zsolt Okányi (CMS, Budapest) Discussants: Dr. Wojciech Sadowski (K&L Gates, Warsaw), Mr. -
Detailed Course Description
CENTRAL EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY Department of Legal Studies and Summer University & TOTAL LAW™ Central European University Diploma in Advanced European Union Legal Practice The European Union and the Individual July 2011 Budapest 1 Course Directors: Marie Pierre Granger, CEU, Legal Studies, Hungary Imola Streho, Sciences Po, Paris, France Joseph Weiler, New York University, Jean Monnet Center, USA General presentation The 2011 Advanced Course in European Union Legal Practice is offered jointly by the Department of Legal Studies and Summer University of Central European University (CEU), in cooperation with the Total Law™ Team. For the seventh consecutive year, the program brings together for 2 weeks around 50 participants from all over the world and from diverse backgrounds, i.e. law students near completion of their law degree, law graduates and legal professionals, advanced students or practitioners in other connected disciplines with special interest and expertise in EU law, who are seeking further credentials and experience in the field. The 2011 edition will implement for the very first time the completely new and revamped Total Law program and we are very excited to take on this new adventure with the Summer School participants. Course Description This advanced course focuses on the practice of European Union Law. Participants receive hands-on insider analysis about the functioning of the European Union. The program is designed to combine seminars on different subjects as well as workshops supporting the topics addressed in these seminars or some aspects thereof. The Total Law™ Method constitutes the backbone of the program and gives it its exceptional flavor. The Total Law™ teaching team is a unique blend of well-known academics and senior officials working in European Union institutions, who have also written widely in the field. -
Prof. David D. Walter Academic Experience
PROF. DAVID D. WALTER 11200 SW 8th Street RDB 2055 Miami, FL 33199 Office: (305) 348-8339 E-Mail: walterd @fiu.edu ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE Florida International University College of Law, Miami, Florida Co-Director, Legal Skills & Values Program, January 2009-Present Professor, Legal Skills & Values Program, 2013-Present Interim Director, Legal Skills & Values Program, May 2005-May 2007 Associate Professor, Legal Skills & Values Program, 2002-2013 Courses: – Legal Skills & Values I, 2002-2007 – Taught legal analysis, synthesis, research, objective writing, client interviewing, client counseling, and professionalism (30-40 first-year students – Fall Semesters) – Legal Skills & Values II, 2003-2006 – Taught persuasive pretrial and appellate writing and oral advocacy and professionalism (30-40 first-year students – Spring Semesters) – Legal Skills & Values III, 2005-Present – Teach cover letter/resume writing, contract drafting, correspondence drafting, negotiations, pleading drafting, persuasive pretrial memo writing, and professionalism (16-20 second- and third-year students – Fall and Spring Semesters) – Appellate Procedure I, Fall 2004-Present – Teach advanced persuasive appellate brief writing skills, appellate oral advocacy skills, and relevant appellate rules and procedure topics in conjunction with the FIU Board of Advocates Intramural Appellate Advocacy Competition (35-45 second-year day and third-year evening students – Fall Semesters) – Appellate Procedure II – Designed course focusing on appellate practice and procedure in the Florida -
Curriculum Vitae
Assoc. Prof., Assist. Prof. ANA VLAHEK, PhD GENERAL DATA: Title: Associate Professor of civil and commercial law, University of Ljubljana Assistant Professor of European law, University of Ljubljana Contact details: University of Ljubljana Faculty of Law T + 386 1 420 31 54 Poljanski nasip 2 F + 386 1 420 31 15 SI - 1000 Ljubljana E [email protected] Slovenia EMPLOYMENT: 2016 – present: university professor at Faculty of Law, University of Ljubljana, Department of Private Law: - lecturing EU law, antitrust enforcement law, contracts, insolvency law, land law at Faculty of Law, University of Ljubljana - lecturing EU law at Faculty of Administration in Ljubljana - lecturing property law at Faculty of Civil and Geodetic Engineering in Ljubljana - mentoring ELMC and CEEMC moot court teams 2011 – 2016: university docent at Faculty of Law, University of Ljubljana, Department of Private Law: - lecturing EU law, contracts, commercial law, insolvency law, and land law at Faculty of Law, University of Ljubljana - lecturing EU law at Faculty of Administration and at Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana - lecturing property law at Faculty of Civil and Geodetic Engineering, University of Ljubljana - mentoring ELMC and CEEMC moot court teams 2008 - present: senior research fellow at Institute for Comparative Law at the Faculty of Law in Ljubljana 2003 – 2011: researcher and academic assistant at Faculty of Law, University of Ljubljana, Department of Private Law: - lecturing EU law, contracts, property law, international commercial law, and antitrust at Faculty of Law, University of Ljubljana - lecturing EU law at Faculty of Administration, University of Ljubljana - lecturing property law at Faculty of Civil and Geodetic Engineering, University of Ljubljana - mentoring ELMC, CEEMC and Willem C.