Full Product Details
Author: Máire Ní Shúilleabháin (, Lecturer, School of Law, University College Dublin)
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Imprint: Oxford University Press
Dimensions:
Width: 16.20cm
, Height: 2.70cm
, Length: 23.70cm
Weight: 0.684kg
ISBN: 9780199581191
ISBN 10: 0199581193
Pages: 364
Publication Date: 30 September 2010
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: To order
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Reviews
<br> An outstanding analysis, well written and superbly documented - definitively a must have for all family law practitioners...Ms Shuilleabhain's masterly description of the European law of cross-border divorce, covers comprehensively all questions practitioners in the field could have. Her account of the law will prove to be a standard work for everyone with an interest, either academic or otherwise, in cross-border divorce matters <br>--Patrick Wautelet, University of Liege<p><br> A most welcome contribution to the quickly developing union law on cross-border family issues...This book can be highly recommended to all professionals, in particular judges, practitioners and academics, dealing with cross-border divorces within the EU. It should also be a self-evident consultation material in the forth-coming evaluation and revision of the Brussels II bis Regulation, planned to take place in 2012. <br>--Maarit Jantera-Jareborg, Uppsala University Sweden<p><br>
`An outstanding analysis, well written and superbly documented - definitively a must have for all family law practitioners...Ms Shuilleabhain's masterly description of the European law of cross-border divorce, covers comprehensively all questions practitioners in the field could have. Her account of the law will prove to be a standard work for everyone with an interest, either academic or otherwise, in cross-border divorce matters' Patrick Wautelet, University of Liege `...a most welcome contribution to the quickly developing union law on cross-border family issues...This book can be highly recommended to all professionals, in particular judges, practitioners and academics, dealing with cross-border divorces within the EU. It should also be a self-evident consultation material in the forth-coming evaluation and revision of the Brussels II bis Regulation, planned to take place in 2012.' Maarit Jantera-Jareborg, Uppsala University Sweden
`An outstanding analysis, well written and superbly documented - definitively a must have for all family law practitioners...Ms Shuilleabhain's masterly description of the European law of cross-border divorce, covers comprehensively all questions practitioners in the field could have. Her account of the law will prove to be a standard work for everyone with an interest, either academic or otherwise, in cross-border divorce matters' Patrick Wautelet, University of Liege `...a most welcome contribution to the quickly developing union law on cross-border family issues...This book can be highly recommended to all professionals, in particular judges, practitioners and academics, dealing with cross-border divorces within the EU. It should also be a self-evident consultation material in the forth-coming evaluation and revision of the Brussels II bis Regulation, planned to take place in 2012.' Maarit Jantera-Jareborg, Uppsala University Sweden
An outstanding analysis, well written and superbly documented - definitively a must have for all family law practitioners...Ms Shuilleabhain's masterly description of the European law of cross-border divorce, covers comprehensively all questions practitioners in the field could have. Her account of the law will prove to be a standard work for everyone with an interest, either academic or otherwise, in cross-border divorce matters --Patrick Wautelet, University of Liege A most welcome contribution to the quickly developing union law on cross-border family issues...This book can be highly recommended to all professionals, in particular judges, practitioners and academics, dealing with cross-border divorces within the EU. It should also be a self-evident consultation material in the forth-coming evaluation and revision of the Brussels II bis Regulation, planned to take place in 2012. --Maarit Jantera-Jareborg, Uppsala University Sweden
Author Information
Máire Ní Shúilleabháin is a lecturer at the School of Law, University College Dublin where she teaches the conflict of laws, intellectual property law and commercial law. Her primary interests are in the family aspects of the conflict of laws and in trademark law. She has recently completed a PhD thesis at the University of Nottingham on the impact of Brussels IIbis Regulation (2201/2003) on matrimonial jurisdiction and recognition. She is qualified as a barrister (King's Inns, Dublin). She is also a graduate of University College, Dublin, Universitat Hannover and the University of Oxford.
