Edited by Peter Stone, formerly Professor of Law, University of Essex and Youseph Farah, Professor of International Dispute Resolution and Commercial Law, School of Law, University of East Anglia, UK

• Contents:Preface1. Internet Transactions and ActivitiesPeter Stone2. A Step in the Right Direction! Critical Assessment of Forum Selection Agreements under the Revised Brussels I: A Comparative Analysis with US LawYouseph Farah and Anil Yilmaz-Vastardis3. Fairy is Back – Have you got your Wand Ready?Hong-Lin Yu4. Frustrated of the Interface between Court Litigation and Arbitration? Don't Blame it on Brussels I! Finding Reason in the Decision of West Tankers, and the Recast Brussels IYouseph Farah and Sara Hourani5. Does Size Matter? A Comparative Study of Jurisdictional Rules Applicable to Domestic and Community Intellectual Property RightsEdouard Treppoz6. Article 4 of the Rome I Regulation on the Applicable Law in the Absence of Choice - Methodological Analysis, ConsiderationsGülin Güneysu-Güngör7. International Sales of Goods and Rome I RegulationIndira Carr8. The Rome I Regulation and the Relevance of Non-State LawOlugbenga Bamodu9. The Interaction between Rome I and Mandatory EU Private Rules - EPIL and EPL: Communicating Vessels?Xandra E. Kramer10. Choice of Law for Tort Claims"Peter Stone11. Defamation and Privacy and the Rome II RegulationDavid Kenny and Liz Heffernan12. Corporate Domicile and ResidenceMarios KoutsiasIndex

'This book offers a very timely and exquisite insight into some of the most pressing challenges of EU private international law - itself an area of the law with growing impact on practice, academia, and the further development of EU law generally. Peter Stone and Youseph Farah have gathered a steller team of commentators to guide the reader through some of the intricate mazes of EU conflicts law. A delight.'

Edited by Peter Stone, formerly Professor of Law, University of Essex and Youseph Farah, Professor of International Dispute Resolution and Commercial Law, School of Law, University of East Anglia, UK

• Contents:Preface1. Internet Transactions and ActivitiesPeter Stone2. A Step in the Right Direction! Critical Assessment of Forum Selection Agreements under the Revised Brussels I: A Comparative Analysis with US LawYouseph Farah and Anil Yilmaz-Vastardis3. Fairy is Back – Have you got your Wand Ready?Hong-Lin Yu4. Frustrated of the Interface between Court Litigation and Arbitration? Don't Blame it on Brussels I! Finding Reason in the Decision of West Tankers, and the Recast Brussels IYouseph Farah and Sara Hourani5. Does Size Matter? A Comparative Study of Jurisdictional Rules Applicable to Domestic and Community Intellectual Property RightsEdouard Treppoz6. Article 4 of the Rome I Regulation on the Applicable Law in the Absence of Choice - Methodological Analysis, ConsiderationsGülin Güneysu-Güngör7. International Sales of Goods and Rome I RegulationIndira Carr8. The Rome I Regulation and the Relevance of Non-State LawOlugbenga Bamodu9. The Interaction between Rome I and Mandatory EU Private Rules - EPIL and EPL: Communicating Vessels?Xandra E. Kramer10. Choice of Law for Tort Claims"Peter Stone11. Defamation and Privacy and the Rome II RegulationDavid Kenny and Liz Heffernan12. Corporate Domicile and ResidenceMarios KoutsiasIndex

'This book offers a very timely and exquisite insight into some of the most pressing challenges of EU private international law - itself an area of the law with growing impact on practice, academia, and the further development of EU law generally. Peter Stone and Youseph Farah have gathered a steller team of commentators to guide the reader through some of the intricate mazes of EU conflicts law. A delight.'

Edited by Peter Stone, formerly Professor of Law, University of Essex and Youseph Farah, Professor of International Dispute Resolution and Commercial Law, School of Law, University of East Anglia, UK

• Contents:Preface1. Internet Transactions and ActivitiesPeter Stone2. A Step in the Right Direction! Critical Assessment of Forum Selection Agreements under the Revised Brussels I: A Comparative Analysis with US LawYouseph Farah and Anil Yilmaz-Vastardis3. Fairy is Back – Have you got your Wand Ready?Hong-Lin Yu4. Frustrated of the Interface between Court Litigation and Arbitration? Don't Blame it on Brussels I! Finding Reason in the Decision of West Tankers, and the Recast Brussels IYouseph Farah and Sara Hourani5. Does Size Matter? A Comparative Study of Jurisdictional Rules Applicable to Domestic and Community Intellectual Property RightsEdouard Treppoz6. Article 4 of the Rome I Regulation on the Applicable Law in the Absence of Choice - Methodological Analysis, ConsiderationsGülin Güneysu-Güngör7. International Sales of Goods and Rome I RegulationIndira Carr8. The Rome I Regulation and the Relevance of Non-State LawOlugbenga Bamodu9. The Interaction between Rome I and Mandatory EU Private Rules - EPIL and EPL: Communicating Vessels?Xandra E. Kramer10. Choice of Law for Tort Claims"Peter Stone11. Defamation and Privacy and the Rome II RegulationDavid Kenny and Liz Heffernan12. Corporate Domicile and ResidenceMarios KoutsiasIndex

'This book offers a very timely and exquisite insight into some of the most pressing challenges of EU private international law - itself an area of the law with growing impact on practice, academia, and the further development of EU law generally. Peter Stone and Youseph Farah have gathered a steller team of commentators to guide the reader through some of the intricate mazes of EU conflicts law. A delight.'