Rome II: Difference between revisions

14 bytes removed ,  28 December 2018
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If you’ve ever despaired at the pernicketiness of {{tag|governing law}} clauses such as this:—
If you’ve ever despaired at the pernicketiness of {{tag|governing law}} clauses such as this:—


:''{{helvetica|This agreement and any [[non-contractual obligation]]s [[arising out of or in connection with it]] shall be governed by and construed [[in accordance with]] {{tag|English law}}.}}''
:''This agreement and any [[non-contractual obligation]]s [[arising out of or in connection with it]] shall be governed by and construed [[in accordance with]] {{tag|English law}}.''


Then you have the [[Rome II]] {{tag|EU Regulation}} ({{eureg|864|2007|EC}} to blame. It was published on 31 July 2007 and applies to all {{tag|EU}} Member States<ref>Except {{tag|Denmark}}.</ref>. It aims to harmonise the “[[conflict of laws]]” rules applied by Member States<ref>Except {{tag|Denmark}}.</ref> so that one rule applies across all [[Member State|Member States]]<ref>Except {{tag|Denmark}}.</ref> to deal with  with [[non-contractual obligations|non-contractual disputes]].
Then you have the [[Rome II]] {{tag|EU Regulation}} ({{eureg|864|2007|EC}} to blame. It was published on 31 July 2007 and applies to all {{tag|EU}} Member States<ref>Except {{tag|Denmark}}.</ref>. It aims to harmonise the “[[conflict of laws]]” rules applied by Member States<ref>Except {{tag|Denmark}}.</ref> so that one rule applies across all [[Member State|Member States]]<ref>Except {{tag|Denmark}}.</ref> to deal with  with [[non-contractual obligations|non-contractual disputes]].