I. Autonomous and domestic requirements for choice-of-court agreements. - II. The views on the issue of substantive validity before the recast: 1. The self-sufficiency thesis; 2. The theses underlying a conflict-of-laws logic. - III. The reference to the law of the Member State of the chosen court(s): 1. A ‘global’ reference; 2. The reasons justifying a global reference; 3. The conflict-of-laws rules of the lex fori prorogati; 4. The case of agreements designating the courts of two or more Member States. - IV. The scope of the lex fori prorogati: 1. Substantive validity as distinct from admissibility; 2. Substantive validity as opposed to formal validity; 3. Factors vitiating the agreement to the point that it is ‘null and void’. - V. Concluding remarks.
Franzina, P., The Substantive Validity of Forum Selection Agreements under the Brussels Ibis Regulation, in Mankowski, P. (ed.), Research Handbook on the Brussels Ibis Regulation, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham 2020: 95- 117. 10.4337/9781788110792.00009 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/150504]
The Substantive Validity of Forum Selection Agreements under the Brussels Ibis Regulation
Franzina, Pietro
2020
Abstract
I. Autonomous and domestic requirements for choice-of-court agreements. - II. The views on the issue of substantive validity before the recast: 1. The self-sufficiency thesis; 2. The theses underlying a conflict-of-laws logic. - III. The reference to the law of the Member State of the chosen court(s): 1. A ‘global’ reference; 2. The reasons justifying a global reference; 3. The conflict-of-laws rules of the lex fori prorogati; 4. The case of agreements designating the courts of two or more Member States. - IV. The scope of the lex fori prorogati: 1. Substantive validity as distinct from admissibility; 2. Substantive validity as opposed to formal validity; 3. Factors vitiating the agreement to the point that it is ‘null and void’. - V. Concluding remarks.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.