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First European Jurists Forum Held in Nuremberg

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 March 2019

Karen Raible  and
Cristina Hoss

Extract

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In the middle of the 19th century Jurists Forums were founded in several European countries, including Germany, Switzerland, the Scandinavian countries, the Netherlands, Italy and Hungary. The aim of the institution was to assemble practitioners and academics, in order to discuss contemporary legal problems with the goal of influencing jurisprudence and legislation. The activities of the Deutscher Juristentag (German Jurists' Forum) were interrupted after Hitler came to power, primarily because the German Jurists' Forum refused to exclude its Jewish members. The organization was resurrected after the Second World War, and has taken a leading role in influencing the jurisprudence of the Bundesgerichtshof (BGH — German Federal Court of Justice), for example in the area of product liability and family law.

Type
Research Article
Information
German Law Journal , Volume 2 , Issue 16: Special issue – The Future of Public International law in Light of the Events of September 11th , 2001 , E3
Copyright
Copyright © 2001 by German Law Journal GbR 

References

(1) See for further reference H. Conrad/G. Dilcher/H.-J. Kurland (eds.), Der Deutsche Juristentag: 1860–1994, 1997.Google Scholar

(2) Official Journal of the European Communities 2000 C 346, p. 1.Google Scholar

(3) Decision no. 292/2000 of 30 November 2000, BJC 237 (2001), p. 46.Google Scholar

(4) The first Advocate General who referred to the Charter of Fundamental Rights was Tizzano in an opinion which was delivered on 8 February 2001, in case C-173/99 (BECTU v. Secretary of State for Trade of Industry).Google Scholar

(5) Bulletin Quotidien Europe No. 7918 (Thursday 8 March 2001), p. 7.Google Scholar

(6) See, e.g., Article 6 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights: “Everyone has the right to liberty and security of person.”Google Scholar

(7) Created by joint action 98/428/JHA (29 June 1998) (Official Journal of the European Communities 1998 L 191, p. 4), adopted by the Council on the basis of Article K.3 TEU.Google Scholar

(8) Concluded in accordance to Article 34 TEU (Official Journal of the European Communities 2000 C 197, p. 3).Google Scholar

(9) Created by Decision 99/352/EC, ECSC, Euratom (Official Journal of the European Communites 1999 L 136, p. 20).Google Scholar