
As an Amazon Associate and affiliate partner, Menrva Books earns from qualifying purchases. Learn more
Critically examining the assumption that the creation of a convention introduces a uniform law and that conventions contribute to harmonisation of international laws, this work examines the Convention for the International Sale of Goods (CISG) by investigating how far international jusriprudence has advanced and whether such a development can truly be considered a harmonisation or unification. Zeller 'pushes the boundaries' of unification of international sales laws at the expene of domestic laws, with the aim of fostering debate as to how far the boundaries of unification can be pushed.
Does the adoption of the Convention for the International Sale of Goods (CISG) actually result in the uniform application of international trade law across diverse jurisdictions? Dr. Bruno Zeller, an expert in international commercial law, investigates the gap between the theoretical goal of legal harmonization and the practical reality of domestic judicial interpretation. By analyzing international jurisprudence, the author challenges the assumption that conventions inherently create a unified legal framework, arguing instead that domestic legal traditions continue to exert significant influence on the application of international standards.
What You Will Find
Legal scholars and practitioners frequently cite this work for its rigorous critique of the practical application of the CISG. Experts highlight the text as a significant contribution to the debate regarding the feasibility of achieving true unification in international commercial law.
Page Count:
0
Publication Date:
2008-01-01
Publisher:
Taylor & Francis Group
ISBN-10:
0203932889
ISBN-13:
9780203932889
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!