Dicey, Morris & Collins on The Conflict of Laws is renowned worldwide as the foremost authority on private international law. It explains the rules, principles and practice that determine how the law of England & Wales relates to other legal systems. Its commentary, Rules and illustrations, with detailed reference to international conventions, legislation and case law, ensures it remains an indispensable tool for practitioners engaged in cross-border matters. Across two volumes and a Companion Volume, it contains high-quality and detailed analysis. Volume 1 deals with general principles, the effects of withdrawal by the United Kingdom from the European Union, foreign affairs and the conflict of laws, procedural issues relating to international litigation, jurisdiction, recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments and arbitration. Volume 2 deals with a number of specific areas of law. It addresses family law, property law, succession and trusts, corporations and insolvency and the law of obligations. A Companion Volume considers in greater detail the transitional issues arising from the United Kingdom’s withdrawal from the European Union and the relevant EU legislation in a number of key areas. The First Supplement to the 16th Edition brings the Main Work up-to-date. It deals with all developments since the publication of the Main Work. Important developments considered in the First Supplement to the 16th Edition include: Detailed commentary on the revisions to the grounds for service out of the jurisdiction applicable from October 1, 2022. All the many new High Court and appellate cases on jurisdiction and enforcement of foreign judgments. Authorities on the enforcement of arbitration agreements. Analysis of new authorities on foreign affairs and the conflict of laws. Important new decisions on aspects of cross-border family law. New decisions on the interpretation of the rules on choice of law for contractual and non-contractual obligations and property. Consideration of case law on transitional issues arising following the withdrawal by the United Kingdom from the European Union.

Dicey, Morris & Collins on The Conflict of Laws is renowned worldwide as the foremost authority on private international law. It explains the rules, principles and practice that determine how the law of England & Wales relates to other legal systems. Its commentary, Rules and illustrations, with detailed reference to international conventions, legislation and case law, ensures it remains an indispensable tool for practitioners engaged in cross-border matters. Across two volumes and a Companion Volume, it contains high-quality and detailed analysis. Volume 1 deals with general principles, the effects of withdrawal by the United Kingdom from the European Union, foreign affairs and the conflict of laws, procedural issues relating to international litigation, jurisdiction, recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments and arbitration. Volume 2 deals with a number of specific areas of law. It addresses family law, property law, succession and trusts, corporations and insolvency and the law of obligations. A Companion Volume considers in greater detail the transitional issues arising from the United Kingdom’s withdrawal from the European Union and the relevant EU legislation in a number of key areas. The First Supplement to the 16th Edition brings the Main Work up-to-date. It deals with all developments since the publication of the Main Work. Important developments considered in the First Supplement to the 16th Edition include: Detailed commentary on the revisions to the grounds for service out of the jurisdiction applicable from October 1, 2022. All the many new High Court and appellate cases on jurisdiction and enforcement of foreign judgments. Authorities on the enforcement of arbitration agreements. Analysis of new authorities on foreign affairs and the conflict of laws. Important new decisions on aspects of cross-border family law. New decisions on the interpretation of the rules on choice of law for contractual and non-contractual obligations and property. Consideration of case law on transitional issues arising following the withdrawal by the United Kingdom from the European Union.

Dicey, Morris & Collins on The Conflict of Laws is renowned worldwide as the foremost authority on private international law. It explains the rules, principles and practice that determine how the law of England & Wales relates to other legal systems. Its commentary, Rules and illustrations, with detailed reference to international conventions, legislation and case law, ensures it remains an indispensable tool for practitioners engaged in cross-border matters. Across two volumes and a Companion Volume, it contains high-quality and detailed analysis. Volume 1 deals with general principles, the effects of withdrawal by the United Kingdom from the European Union, foreign affairs and the conflict of laws, procedural issues relating to international litigation, jurisdiction, recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments and arbitration. Volume 2 deals with a number of specific areas of law. It addresses family law, property law, succession and trusts, corporations and insolvency and the law of obligations. A Companion Volume considers in greater detail the transitional issues arising from the United Kingdom’s withdrawal from the European Union and the relevant EU legislation in a number of key areas. The First Supplement to the 16th Edition brings the Main Work up-to-date. It deals with all developments since the publication of the Main Work. Important developments considered in the First Supplement to the 16th Edition include: Detailed commentary on the revisions to the grounds for service out of the jurisdiction applicable from October 1, 2022. All the many new High Court and appellate cases on jurisdiction and enforcement of foreign judgments. Authorities on the enforcement of arbitration agreements. Analysis of new authorities on foreign affairs and the conflict of laws. Important new decisions on aspects of cross-border family law. New decisions on the interpretation of the rules on choice of law for contractual and non-contractual obligations and property. Consideration of case law on transitional issues arising following the withdrawal by the United Kingdom from the European Union.

The European Private International Law of Obligations deals with conflict of laws as mediated by European rules and regulations. It provides unrivalled analysis of the Rome I and Rome II Regulations and their practical implications, helping practitioners interpret them since they came into force in 2009. It supplies expert commentary on the scope, principles and application of Rome I, governing the construction of contracts, and the rules governing non-contractual obligations under Rome II. Between them the Rome Regulations comprise a common set of rules for the choice of law in international private law disputes, whether contractual or non-contractual. Practical knowledge of and guidance on the Regulations is essential for all practitioners involved in commercial transactions that involve an international element. FEATURES Takes practitioners step by step through the Rome Regulations Explains the terms and concepts used in the Regulations Provides warnings of problems that can arise and suggests answers to problems of interpretation Discusses contracts of carriage, consumer contracts, insurance contracts, employment contracts, mandatory rules and ordre public, showing how Rome I applies to each Covers the rules governing non-contractual obligations under Rome II, including product liability, liability for breach of competition rules, intellectual property, industrial action, environmental damage, unjust enrichment, negotiorum gestio and culpa in contrahendo Puts the Regulations into their historical context, aiding their correct interpretation Covers the implementation of the Regulations in the UK, European Court of Justice cases concerning the Regulations and other related EU private international law instruments, and decisions of the English courts Explains how the Regulations are to be applied in the UK following the withdrawal of the UK from the EU

Dicey, Morris & Collins on The Conflict of Laws is renowned worldwide as the foremost authority on private international law. It explains the rules, principles and practice that determine how the law of England & Wales relates to other legal systems. Its commentary, Rules and illustrations, with detailed reference to international conventions, legislation and case law, ensures it remains an indispensable tool for practitioners engaged in cross-border matters. Across two volumes and a Companion Volume, it contains high-quality and detailed analysis. Volume 1 deals with general principles, the effects of withdrawal by the United Kingdom from the European Union, foreign affairs and the conflict of laws, procedural issues relating to international litigation, jurisdiction, recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments and arbitration. Volume 2 deals with a number of specific areas of law. It addresses family law, property law, succession and trusts, corporations and insolvency and the law of obligations. A Companion Volume considers in greater detail the transitional issues arising from the United Kingdom’s withdrawal from the European Union and the relevant EU legislation in a number of key areas. The First Supplement to the 16th Edition brings the Main Work up-to-date. It deals with all developments since the publication of the Main Work. Important developments considered in the First Supplement to the 16th Edition include: Detailed commentary on the revisions to the grounds for service out of the jurisdiction applicable from October 1, 2022. All the many new High Court and appellate cases on jurisdiction and enforcement of foreign judgments. Authorities on the enforcement of arbitration agreements. Analysis of new authorities on foreign affairs and the conflict of laws. Important new decisions on aspects of cross-border family law. New decisions on the interpretation of the rules on choice of law for contractual and non-contractual obligations and property. Consideration of case law on transitional issues arising following the withdrawal by the United Kingdom from the European Union.