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In large parts of the world and across the various territories, the law has become a product. Individuals and companies are looking for the most attractive legal system across borders. At the same time, various countries compete with others to promote their rights as goods of the highest quality (example: "Law made in Germany"). The analysis of this development and the development of proposals in the field of contract law and dispute resolution were the subject of a conference held in Munich in October 2011. The participants were leading scientists from Europe and the USA. This work contains the contributions to this conference.

The following topics are presented, among others: Legal regulations and economic growth | Legal Transplants | Theories on the Production of Private Law | Terms & Conditions | Rules on employee participation at the Societas Europaea | Choice of law and jurisdiction in Europe | Legal Competition in Contract Law | The Optional Instrument in European Contract Law | Civil Jurisdiction Competition | English vs. American Lawyers' Compensation System | Courts vs. Arbitration

Authors

Horst Eidenmüller

Statutory Professor for Commercial Law
University of Oxford
Representative Member, Research Member

Robert D. Cooter

Aaron S. Edlin

Mathias Siems

Professor of Private Law and Market Regulation
European University Institute

Ralf Michaels

Bruce H. Kobayashi

Larry E. Ribstein

Anne van Aaken

Dan Wielsch

Axel Metzger

Michael Klausner

Nancy and Charles Munger Professor of Business and Professor of Law
Stanford Law School
Fellow, Research Member

Hugh Collins

Thomas Ackermann

Florian Moeslein

Chair of Private Law, German and European Business Law
Philipps-University of Marburg (Germany)
Research Member

Lars Hornuf

Markus Reps

Gregor Bachmann

Heiko Richter

Adam Feibelman

Christoph Thole

Stefan Vogenauer

Michael Coester

Giesela Rühl

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