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Choice of Law and Intellectual Property Rights

Oslo Law Review, 2019
An increased number of intellectual property rights infringements challenges modern society and its legal institutions. The development is enhanced by digitalisation, following in the footsteps of the emerging information society and the ease by which ...
Annette Kur, Ulf Maunsbach
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Choice of Law by the Parties in Rome II: Rationale of the Differentiation between Consumer and Commercial Contracts

Oslo Law Review, 2019
The article explores Article 14 on choice of law by the parties in Rome II and the possibilities for party autonomy. There is a limit to party autonomy where both parties are not ‘pursuing commercial activities’, which is meant to protect weaker parties.
Michael Hellner
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The Relationship between the Rome II Regulation and the 1973 Hague Convention

Oslo Law Review, 2019
An analysis of the 1973 Hague Convention on the law applicable to product liability and the Rome II Regulation leads to the conclusion that the former takes precedence.
Michael Hellner
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