Realignment of the planets: Brexit and European Private International Law

At 11pm (GMT) on 31 December 2020, the United Kingdom moved out of its orbit of the European Union's legal system, with the end of the transition period in its Withdrawal Agreement and the conclusion of the new Trade and Cooperation Agreement. This article examines the impact of this realignmen...

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Main Author: Dickinson, AJ
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: Gieseking Verlag 2021
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author Dickinson, AJ
author_facet Dickinson, AJ
author_sort Dickinson, AJ
collection OXFORD
description At 11pm (GMT) on 31 December 2020, the United Kingdom moved out of its orbit of the European Union's legal system, with the end of the transition period in its Withdrawal Agreement and the conclusion of the new Trade and Cooperation Agreement. This article examines the impact of this realignment on private international law, for civil and commercial matters, within the legal systems of the UK, the EU and third countries with whom the UK and the EU had established relationships before their separation. It approaches that subject from three perspectives. First, in describing the rules that will now be applied by UK courts to situations connected to the remaining EU Member States. Secondly, by examining more briefly the significance for the EU and its Member States of the change in the UK's status from Member State to third country. Thirdly, by considering the impact on the UK's and the EU's relationships with third countries, with particular reference to the 2007 Lugano Convention and Hague Choice of Court Convention. The principal focus will be on questions of jurisdiction, the recognition and enforcement of judgments and choice of law for contract and tort.
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spelling oxford-uuid:c1bdd6ba-59a1-4803-a004-d6edd1b45f772022-03-27T06:03:51ZRealignment of the planets: Brexit and European Private International LawJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:c1bdd6ba-59a1-4803-a004-d6edd1b45f77EnglishSymplectic ElementsGieseking Verlag2021Dickinson, AJAt 11pm (GMT) on 31 December 2020, the United Kingdom moved out of its orbit of the European Union's legal system, with the end of the transition period in its Withdrawal Agreement and the conclusion of the new Trade and Cooperation Agreement. This article examines the impact of this realignment on private international law, for civil and commercial matters, within the legal systems of the UK, the EU and third countries with whom the UK and the EU had established relationships before their separation. It approaches that subject from three perspectives. First, in describing the rules that will now be applied by UK courts to situations connected to the remaining EU Member States. Secondly, by examining more briefly the significance for the EU and its Member States of the change in the UK's status from Member State to third country. Thirdly, by considering the impact on the UK's and the EU's relationships with third countries, with particular reference to the 2007 Lugano Convention and Hague Choice of Court Convention. The principal focus will be on questions of jurisdiction, the recognition and enforcement of judgments and choice of law for contract and tort.
spellingShingle Dickinson, AJ
Realignment of the planets: Brexit and European Private International Law
title Realignment of the planets: Brexit and European Private International Law
title_full Realignment of the planets: Brexit and European Private International Law
title_fullStr Realignment of the planets: Brexit and European Private International Law
title_full_unstemmed Realignment of the planets: Brexit and European Private International Law
title_short Realignment of the planets: Brexit and European Private International Law
title_sort realignment of the planets brexit and european private international law
work_keys_str_mv AT dickinsonaj realignmentoftheplanetsbrexitandeuropeanprivateinternationallaw