EU Contract Law – the Future of the European Union by A. A. Vinogradov

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Criticism of Contributory Negligence in Contracts Law in Iran and America by mozhdeh zafari, Morteza Shahbazinia, MEHRZAD ABDALI, Seyyed Elham-aldin Sharifi

“…The present paper aims to conduct a comparative study on contributory negligence in contract law together with an analysis of relevant domestic and foreign opinions. …”
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The Relationship Between Debt, Default, and Receivables in Contract Law in Indonesia by Inri Januar, Budi Santoso, Rachmi Sulistyarini, Indah Dwi Qurbani

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Harmonisation of contract law in the EU: Analysis of the process and its impact on the legal system of the Member States by Viktoriia ANATIICHUK, Iryna BANASEVYCH, Ruslana HEINTS, Uliana GRYSHKO

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Principle of Freedom of Contract in the Laissez-faire Era by A. S. Ivanov

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The essence of fundamental breach of contract: Exploring sales legislation in the Southeast European context by Drpljanin Vildan, Mašović-Muratović Irma

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Sporting and tourist activities: legal aspects by Katja Sontag, Frédérique Roux

“…This latter, in the first instance, has consisted in the application of classic legal tools (contract law, tort, administrative authority). But rapidly it became necessary to adopt regulations relating to these activities. …”
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Les contextes de l’obligation de reclassement by Serge Frossard

“…Even if it would be renewed, the reclassification obligation can be based on an invaluable constitutional right, the right to obtain employment, more than on an analysis of contract law. At the international rule level, the right to obtain employment can also complement based several texts, one of which has been considered as having a very important impact in French law.…”
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Legal Transplants, Legal Survivals, and Legal Revivals: Towards a Reconceptualisation of The Circulation of Legal Forms in Time and Space by Rafał Mańko

“…However, his notion of a legal transplant conflates two quite different realities: on the one hand, the borrowing of legal forms from other, simultaneously existing legal systems (such as the transplant of the Swiss Civil Code to Atatürk’s Turkey) and, on the other hand, the rediscovery of old legal forms and their “borrowing” from long defunct legal systems (such as the rediscovery of Justinian’s Corpus Iuris Civilis by medieval lawyers in Western Europe, and the infusion of Roman ideas about contract law into existing customary rules). Although there are certain formal similarities between the two phenomena, this article will argue that they should not be conflated, especially given the sharp socio-legal difference between borrowing from a living legal system (with a functioning judiciary and legal academia) and the cultural appropriation of historical legal material for contemporary legal purposes. …”
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Exercise of Civil-Law Rights: Categories in the Context of Their Digitalization by V. L. Volfson

“…In the author’s view, efforts to overcome it by expanding the concept of subjective rights and the principles of contract law will not succeed. Since no proper verification of the interests of the parties to ‘smart contracts’, which are essentially a computer code, is available, and as the same refers to linguistic verification of their will, there is no way for ‘smart contracts’ to enter the domain of law. …”
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