Dannemann / Schulze

German Civil Code Volume I and II = Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch (BGB)

Books 1-5

Article-by-Article Commentary

sofort lieferbar!

Rezensionen ansehen

Standardpreis

350.00 €

Preisangaben inkl. MwSt. Abhängig von der Lieferadresse kann die MwSt. an der Kasse variieren. Weitere Informationen

Vorteilspreis bei Abnahme des Sets, statt 430,00 € bei Einzelabnahme

Kommentar

Buch. Hardcover (Leinen). Im Schuber

In englischer Sprache

C.H.BECK. ISBN 978-3-406-79704-0

(In Gemeinschaft mit Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, Baden-Baden)

Format (B x L): 16,0 x 24,0 cm

Gewicht: 3411 g

Das Werk ist Teil der Reihe: Kooperationswerke Beck - Hart - Nomos

Produktbeschreibung

Civil law made in Germany.

The Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch is the very backbone of German civillaw. Its institutions and principles areessential for the understanding of the law of Europe’s major legal systems. The two volumes, comprising over3500 pages, constitute a full and comprehensive English language commentary of all five books of the BGB: General Part of the BGB, the Law of Obligations, and the Law of Property(Volume I), Family Law and the Law of Succession (Volume II).

The commentary
of each article is headed by the version of the article at the time of publication (Volume 1: 2018; Volume 2: 2022) both in the German original and an English translation followed by a clearly and uniformly structured analysis of the provision.
Focus is laid on the understanding of the purpose and meaning of the provision in the context of the code and the correct use of the terminology both in German and English. As the meaning of the BGB does not always follow from the
wording of its provisions, especially if translated into another language, further explanation is absolutely essential.
Facing this challenge, the commentary meets the expectations both of German and foreign lawyers by providing the correct terminology and explanation in English to lawyers and translators and by offering a systematic overview on the BGB to lawyers who are not very familiar with German civil law.

About the Editors
This commentary is edited by Professor Dr Gerhard Dannemann, Humboldt University of Berlin, and Professor Dr Reiner Schulze, University of Münster. The contributors to the commentary are academics and practitioners in the field of civil and comparative law.