Legal Theory and Interpretation in a Dynamic Society

Prof. Dr. Alexander Bruns LL.M.; Prof. Dr. Yuanshi Bu LL.M.; Prof. Dr. Hanno Merkt LL.M.; Prof. Dr. Sonja Meier LL.M.; Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. mult. Michael Pawlik LL.M.; Prof. Dr. Dr. Eiji Takahashi; Prof. Dr. Silja Vöneky; Prof. Dr. Jan von Hein

doi:10.5771/9783748925842

Summary

This volume is a collection of edited papers presented at the occasion of the 7th Seoul-Freiburg Law Faculties Symposium held in Seoul in September 2019. The cooperation and academic exchange between the Law Faculties of the Seoul National University (SNU) and the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg keeping alive an old and precious tradition of close relationship between Korean and German law.

The 7th Symposium was devoted to “Legal Theory and Interpretation in a Dynamic Society” and covered a broad range of subjects divided in six sections on I. Legal Theory and Interpretation, II. Enterprise Law, III. International Private Law and Civil Procedure Law, IV. Artificial Intelligence Law, Property Law, Criminal Law. V. Contract Law, and VI. the Relation of Supranational and Domestic Constitutional Law. Most of the papers presented at the Symposium are collected in this volume.

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2021
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-8155-3
ISBN-Online: 978-3-7489-2584-2
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: Recht in Ostasien
Volume: 19
Language: English
Pages: 433
Product type: Edited Book

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 10
1. Ralf Poscher
  1. I. Legislative Intent and Group Agency No access Ralf Poscher
  2. Ralf Poscher
    1. A. The Minimal Collective Intent to Legislate No access Ralf Poscher
    2. B. The Anaphorical Structure of Legislative Intent No access Ralf Poscher
  3. Ralf Poscher
    1. A. The Diligent and Competent Lawmaker No access Ralf Poscher
    2. B. Legislative Intent and Semantic Meaning No access Ralf Poscher
    3. C. A Substantively Rational Legislature? No access Ralf Poscher
    4. D. Standing deferential intentions? No access Ralf Poscher
    5. E. The Relevant Context and Materials No access Ralf Poscher
    6. F. Legislative Intent and Legal Hermeneutics No access Ralf Poscher
  4. Ralf Poscher
    1. Résumé de l’article : No access Ralf Poscher
    2. Notice bio-bibliographique : No access Ralf Poscher
    3. Adresse postale : No access Ralf Poscher
    4. Adresse électronique : No access Ralf Poscher
2. Matthias Jestaedt
  1. I. The different forms of legal dynamics No access Matthias Jestaedt
  2. Matthias Jestaedt
    1. 1. All the law is judge-made law No access Matthias Jestaedt
    2. 2. Development of the law by judges (Richterliche Rechtsfortbildung) No access Matthias Jestaedt
    3. 3. Interpretation in conformity with the constitution (verfassungskonforme Auslegung) No access Matthias Jestaedt
    4. 4. Interpretation is a form of concretisation No access Matthias Jestaedt
    5. 5. Implicit constitutional change (Verfassungswandel) No access Matthias Jestaedt
    6. 6. Living constitution No access Matthias Jestaedt
  3. Matthias Jestaedt
    1. 1. The application of law as law-creation and vice versa No access Matthias Jestaedt
    2. 2. Two meanings of creativity in the law No access Matthias Jestaedt
    3. 3. Between legal formalism and the Free Law School (Freirechtsschule) No access Matthias Jestaedt
  4. IV. Focussing on the concept of interpretation No access Matthias Jestaedt
3. Frank L. Schäfer
  1. I. Legal History and Present Law No access Frank L. Schäfer
  2. II. An Obsolete Contrast No access Frank L. Schäfer
  3. Frank L. Schäfer
    1. 1. Outline No access Frank L. Schäfer
    2. 2. Constitutional Guidelines No access Frank L. Schäfer
    3. 3. Hierarchy of Interpretation No access Frank L. Schäfer
  4. Frank L. Schäfer
    1. 1. Fundamental Change of Circumstances No access Frank L. Schäfer
    2. Frank L. Schäfer
      1. a. The Fluctuating Legislator No access Frank L. Schäfer
      2. b. The Flawed Legislator No access Frank L. Schäfer
      3. c. The Self-Restraining Legislator No access Frank L. Schäfer
      4. d. The Hidden Legislator No access Frank L. Schäfer
  5. V. Conclusions No access Frank L. Schäfer
4. Joon-Kyu Choi
  1. Ⅰ. Introduction No access Joon-Kyu Choi
  2. Ⅱ. Worthlessness of historical interpretation as a standard of legal interpretation: three cases No access Joon-Kyu Choi
  3. Ⅲ. Hard case and the (hypothetical or real) intention of ‘current’ legislators No access Joon-Kyu Choi
  4. Joon-Kyu Choi
    1. 1. Introduction of Korean Supreme Court case No access Joon-Kyu Choi
    2. 2. Evaluation No access Joon-Kyu Choi
  5. Joon-Kyu Choi
    1. 1. Unconstitutionality issue No access Joon-Kyu Choi
    2. 2. Volatility issue No access Joon-Kyu Choi
1. Jan Lieder
  1. Jan Lieder
    1. I. Fiduciary duties in a nutshell No access Jan Lieder
    2. Jan Lieder
      1. Jan Lieder
        a) Historical background No access Jan Lieder
        b) Fiduciary duties as corporate governance instrument No access Jan Lieder
        c) Two guiding ideas of the duty of loyalty No access Jan Lieder
      2. Jan Lieder
        a) Special regulations No access Jan Lieder
        b) General principles in stock corporation law No access Jan Lieder
        c) General principles in limited liability company law No access Jan Lieder
      3. Jan Lieder
        a) Relationship to no-competition rule No access Jan Lieder
        b) Elements of corporate opportunies No access Jan Lieder
        c) Justification and permission No access Jan Lieder
      4. 4. Legal consequences No access Jan Lieder
    3. Jan Lieder
      1. Jan Lieder
        a) Differentiation to managerial duty of loyalty No access Jan Lieder
        b) Case law and scope of application No access Jan Lieder
        c) General considerations No access Jan Lieder
      2. 2. Duty of considerateness No access Jan Lieder
      3. Jan Lieder
        a) Restructuring of a firm No access Jan Lieder
        b) “Restructure or Retire“ No access Jan Lieder
        c) “Media-Saturn“ No access Jan Lieder
      4. 4. Scope of Application No access Jan Lieder
      5. 5. Legal consequences No access Jan Lieder
    4. IV. Theses and Conclusion No access Jan Lieder
2. Ok-Rial Song
  1. Introduction No access Ok-Rial Song
  2. Ok-Rial Song
    1. 1. Korean Commercial Code No access Ok-Rial Song
    2. Ok-Rial Song
      1. (1) Facts No access Ok-Rial Song
      2. (2) Trial Court & Appellate Court Decision No access Ok-Rial Song
      3. (3) Supreme Court Decision No access Ok-Rial Song
    3. Ok-Rial Song
      1. (1) Korea No access Ok-Rial Song
      2. (2) Japan No access Ok-Rial Song
    4. 4. Why the contractarian view fails No access Ok-Rial Song
  3. Ok-Rial Song
    1. 1. History No access Ok-Rial Song
    2. Ok-Rial Song
      1. (1) Autonomy No access Ok-Rial Song
      2. (2) Effect of the Lack of Anstellung Contract No access Ok-Rial Song
    3. 3. Why Does the Anstellung Matter in Korea? No access Ok-Rial Song
  4. Concluding Remarks No access Ok-Rial Song
3. Hanno Merkt
  1. A. Introduction No access Hanno Merkt
  2. Hanno Merkt
    1. Hanno Merkt
      1. 1. Corporate Law No access Hanno Merkt
      2. 2. Capital Market Law No access Hanno Merkt
      3. 3. Differences between the Two Regulation Schemes No access Hanno Merkt
      4. 4. The Relationship between both Regulation Schemes No access Hanno Merkt
    2. Hanno Merkt
      1. 1. Historical Background No access Hanno Merkt
      2. 2. The Right to Information under Stock Corporation Law known as Know Your Shareholder No access Hanno Merkt
      3. 3. The Relationship towards the Capital Market Law Transparency Requirements No access Hanno Merkt
    3. Hanno Merkt
      1. 1. Mandatory Bid Rule Compatible with Corporation Law? No access Hanno Merkt
      2. 2. Legal Nature of the Mandatory Bid Rule No access Hanno Merkt
      3. 3. Justification of Mandatory Bid Rule under Capital Market Law No access Hanno Merkt
      4. 4. Conclusion No access Hanno Merkt
    4. Hanno Merkt
      1. 1. The Purpose of „Acting in Concert“ No access Hanno Merkt
      2. 2. Requirements of Acting in Concert No access Hanno Merkt
      3. 3. Legal Classification of Acting in Concert No access Hanno Merkt
    5. Hanno Merkt
      1. 1. Corporate Law No access Hanno Merkt
      2. 2. Capital Market Law No access Hanno Merkt
      3. 3. Differences between both Types of Squeeze-Out No access Hanno Merkt
      4. 4. Relationship between both Types of Squeeze-Out No access Hanno Merkt
  3. C. Conclusion No access Hanno Merkt
1. Jan von Hein
  1. Jan von Hein
    1. I. Introduction No access Jan von Hein
    2. II. The personal status of migrants No access Jan von Hein
    3. Jan von Hein
      1. 1. Control of the result in the specific case No access Jan von Hein
      2. 2. Spatial relativity No access Jan von Hein
      3. 3. Temporal relativity No access Jan von Hein
      4. 4. Critique No access Jan von Hein
    4. Jan von Hein
      1. Jan von Hein
        a) The traditional approach No access Jan von Hein
        b) Effects of the Rome III Regulation No access Jan von Hein
        c) Reform 2018 No access Jan von Hein
      2. Jan von Hein
        a) German court practice before 2017 No access Jan von Hein
        b) The law against child marriages No access Jan von Hein
        c) Practical consequences No access Jan von Hein
      3. Jan von Hein
        a) The traditional approach No access Jan von Hein
        b) The Bavarian reform proposal of 2018 No access Jan von Hein
        c) Actual Reform No access Jan von Hein
    5. V. Evaluation No access Jan von Hein
2. Kwang Hyun Suk
  1. Ⅰ. Introduction No access Kwang Hyun Suk
  2. Kwang Hyun Suk
    1. A. ML Regime v. EU Regime No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    2. B. Object of Recognition: Insolvency Proceedings v. Judgments Constituting the Insolvency Proceeding No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    3. C. Process of Recognition: Is recognition automatic or not? No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    4. D. Effect of Recognition: Extension or Assimilation? No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    5. E. Characteristics of the KInsolA regarding the Recognition of Foreign Insolvency Proceedings No access Kwang Hyun Suk
  3. Kwang Hyun Suk
    1. A. Progress of the Hanjin Insolvency Proceedings No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    2. B. Overview of BBCHP Financing No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    3. C. Characterization of BBCHP in the Insolvency Proceedings of a Charterer No access Kwang Hyun Suk
  4. Kwang Hyun Suk
    1. A. Hanjin Insolvency Representative’s Application for Recognition and Stay Orders in Foreign Countries No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    2. Kwang Hyun Suk
      1. Kwang Hyun Suk
        (1) Adoption of the MLCBI by the U.S. No access Kwang Hyun Suk
        (2) Were the Hanjin BBCHP Vessels Included in the Stay Order of the New Jersey BC? No access Kwang Hyun Suk
        (3) Implications of the New Jersey BC’s Stay Order No access Kwang Hyun Suk
      2. 2. Recognition and Stay Orders of Korean Rehabilitation Proceedings in Japan No access Kwang Hyun Suk
      3. 3. Recognition and Stay Order of Korean Rehabilitation Proceedings in Germany No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    3. C. Evaluation of the Scope of Foreign Courts’ Stay Orders No access Kwang Hyun Suk
  5. Kwang Hyun Suk
    1. A. Effect of a Decision to Commence Rehabilitation Proceedings under the KInsolA No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    2. Kwang Hyun Suk
      1. 1. Characterization of BBCHP under the KInsolA No access Kwang Hyun Suk
      2. 2. Split of Opinions and Practical Differences No access Kwang Hyun Suk
      3. 3. Decision of the Changwon District Court No access Kwang Hyun Suk
      4. 4. Evaluation of the Decision of the Changwon District Court No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    3. C. Is Korean Courts’ Characterization Binding on the Courts of Recognizing Countries? No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    4. C. Necessity of Amendment of the KInsolA? No access Kwang Hyun Suk
  6. Kwang Hyun Suk
    1. A. Issues in the Todd Oh Case No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    2. B. Split of Opinions and the KSC’s View No access Kwang Hyun Suk
    3. Kwang Hyun Suk
      1. 1. EIR’s Position and the KSC’s Decision No access Kwang Hyun Suk
      2. 2. MLIRJ’s Position and the KSC’s Decision No access Kwang Hyun Suk
  7. Kwang Hyun Suk
    1. English Abstract No access Kwang Hyun Suk
3. Alexander Bruns
  1. Alexander Bruns
    1. 1. The Basic Antinomy of the Guarantee of Judicial Protection and Efficiency No access Alexander Bruns
    2. 2. Enforcement of Individual Subjective Rights as Primary Purpose of Civil Procedure No access Alexander Bruns
    3. 3. Procedural Economy, Efficiency and the Insufficiency of the Data Bases No access Alexander Bruns
  2. Alexander Bruns
    1. 1. The Constitutional Guarantee of Effective Judicial Protection of Rights No access Alexander Bruns
    2. 2. Warranty of Efficient Civil Procedure? No access Alexander Bruns
    3. 3. Perspectives for Future Development in Europe No access Alexander Bruns
  3. Alexander Bruns
    1. Alexander Bruns
      1. a) The Principle of Party-Disposition of the Matter in Controversy (Dispositionsgrundsatz) No access Alexander Bruns
      2. b) The Principle of Party-Responsibility for Evidentiary Issues (Beibringungsgrundsatz) No access Alexander Bruns
      3. c) The Principle of Concentration and Acceleration No access Alexander Bruns
      4. d) Right to be Heard, Procedural Fairnees and Equality of the Parties No access Alexander Bruns
    2. Alexander Bruns
      1. a) Single Judge and Plurality of Judges No access Alexander Bruns
      2. b) The Roles of Judge and Parties No access Alexander Bruns
      3. c) Standard of Proof No access Alexander Bruns
      4. d) Amicable Dispute Resolution and Judgment No access Alexander Bruns
      5. e) Allocation of Costs No access Alexander Bruns
      6. f) Appeals No access Alexander Bruns
    3. 3. Balance of the Juridical-Economic Analysis No access Alexander Bruns
  4. IV. Summary No access Alexander Bruns
4. Wonyol Jon
  1. Wonyol Jon
    1. Wonyol Jon
      1. I. Introduction No access Wonyol Jon
      2. Wonyol Jon
        1. Enactment process No access Wonyol Jon
        Wonyol Jon
        (1) Causes of Action No access Wonyol Jon
        Wonyol Jon
        ① Lead Plaintiff and the Counsel No access Wonyol Jon
        ② Jurisdiction and Limitation No access Wonyol Jon
        ③ Filing of Complaint and Permission Application No access Wonyol Jon
        ④ Requirements for Permission No access Wonyol Jon
        ⑤ Permission Procedure No access Wonyol Jon
        ⑥ Opt-Out Notices No access Wonyol Jon
        ⑦ Evidences No access Wonyol Jon
        ⑧ Damages No access Wonyol Jon
        ⑨ Res Judicata No access Wonyol Jon
        3. Current Situation of SCAA No access Wonyol Jon
      3. Wonyol Jon
        1. Case Summary and Concentration into Procedural Perspective No access Wonyol Jon
        2. Time Consuming Permission Process No access Wonyol Jon
        3. Litigation Cost No access Wonyol Jon
        4. Contingency Fee No access Wonyol Jon
        5. Discovery System No access Wonyol Jon
        6. On Other Requirements in Filing SCAA Action No access Wonyol Jon
        IV. Ways to Activate SCAA No access Wonyol Jon
        1. No Royal Road for activation No access Wonyol Jon
        Wonyol Jon
        (1) Court’s Attitude No access Wonyol Jon
        (2) Issue of Fee Reduction by Court No access Wonyol Jon
        Wonyol Jon
        (1) Relaxation of the Counsel Requirements to Foster Specialized Lawyers No access Wonyol Jon
        (2) Limitations on Attorney Fee and Filing Fee No access Wonyol Jon
        (3) Reduction of Member Requirement No access Wonyol Jon
        (4) Issue of Litigation Funding No access Wonyol Jon
      4. V. Conclusion No access Wonyol Jon
1. Boris P. Paal
  1. I. Introduction No access Boris P. Paal
  2. II. Legal Objectives and Guiding Principles: Diversity of Opinion and Media Pluralism No access Boris P. Paal
  3. III. The Use of Artificial Intelligence and Algorithms No access Boris P. Paal
  4. Boris P. Paal
    1. 1. Anti-Competitive Behaviour No access Boris P. Paal
    2. 2. Regulatory Options No access Boris P. Paal
  5. V. Implications of the General Data Protection Regulation No access Boris P. Paal
  6. VI. Conclusions and Final Remarks No access Boris P. Paal
2. Jan Felix Hoffmann
  1. Jan Felix Hoffmann
    1. A. Introduction No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
    2. Jan Felix Hoffmann
      1. I. Overview No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
      2. II. Context of Cloud Computing No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
    3. Jan Felix Hoffmann
      1. I. Overview No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
      2. II. Context of Cloud Computing No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
    4. Jan Felix Hoffmann
      1. I. Absolute Property Rights in Insolvency Proceedings No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
      2. II. Tangible Property in Insolvency Proceedings No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
      3. Jan Felix Hoffmann
        1. Copyright No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
        2. Database No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
        3. Trade Secrets No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
        4. Protection of Personal Data No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
    5. E. Comparative Aspects No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
    6. Jan Felix Hoffmann
      1. I. The Pari Passu Principle No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
      2. II. Property or Intellectual Property? No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
      3. Jan Felix Hoffmann
        1. Scope of the Absolute Right to Data No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
        2. Separating Data from the Estate No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
        3. Costs No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
        4. Deletion and Release No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
        5. Right to Follow No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
    7. G. Cross-Border Insolvency No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
    8. H. Summary No access Jan Felix Hoffmann
3. Silja Vöneky
  1. Introduction No access Silja Vöneky
  2. Silja Vöneky
    1. 1. Notions and Foundations No access Silja Vöneky
    2. 2. Risks and Chances No access Silja Vöneky
    3. Silja Vöneky
      1. a. Bases No access Silja Vöneky
      2. Silja Vöneky
        (1) AI Systems Driven by (Big) Data No access Silja Vöneky
        (2) AI Systems as Medical Devices No access Silja Vöneky
        (3) AI Systems as (Semi-)Autonomous Cars No access Silja Vöneky
        (4) AI Systems as (Semi-)Autonomous Weapons No access Silja Vöneky
        (5) First Conclusions No access Silja Vöneky
  3. Silja Vöneky
    1. 1. Basis and Content No access Silja Vöneky
    2. 2. (Dis-)Advantages and Legitimacy No access Silja Vöneky
    3. 3. Second Conclusions No access Silja Vöneky
  4. Silja Vöneky
    1. 1. Legitimacy No access Silja Vöneky
    2. 2. Ethical Paradigms No access Silja Vöneky
    3. 3. Human Rights-based AI Regulation No access Silja Vöneky
  5. IV. Future AI Regulation No access Silja Vöneky
4. Sang Won Lee
  1. I. Introduction No access Sang Won Lee
  2. Sang Won Lee
    1. 1. Definition No access Sang Won Lee
    2. 2. Narrow and General AI No access Sang Won Lee
    3. 3. Weak and Strong AI No access Sang Won Lee
    4. 4. What Legally Matters No access Sang Won Lee
  3. Sang Won Lee
    1. Sang Won Lee
      1. A. The Perpetration-via-Another Liability Model No access Sang Won Lee
      2. B. The Natural-Probable-Consequence-Liability Model No access Sang Won Lee
      3. C. The Direct Liability Model No access Sang Won Lee
      4. D. Concurrence of Models No access Sang Won Lee
    2. Sang Won Lee
      1. A. Human Only Perspective No access Sang Won Lee
      2. B. Similarity to Human Perspective (Negative) No access Sang Won Lee
      3. C. Similarity to Human Perspective (Positive) No access Sang Won Lee
    3. Sang Won Lee
      1. A. Decline of Person-Thing Dualism No access Sang Won Lee
      2. B. Post-humanism: Expansion of Ethical Subjects No access Sang Won Lee
      3. C. from Human to Person No access Sang Won Lee
      4. D. Constructivism No access Sang Won Lee
  4. Sang Won Lee
    1. 1. Crime as Social Creation No access Sang Won Lee
    2. 2. Switch the Approach No access Sang Won Lee
    3. 3. Punish or Fix? No access Sang Won Lee
    4. Sang Won Lee
      1. A. Mandatary Requirements No access Sang Won Lee
      2. B. Minimal Requirement No access Sang Won Lee
      3. C. Supplementary Requirement No access Sang Won Lee
    5. 5. Criminal Person No access Sang Won Lee
  5. V. Conclusion No access Sang Won Lee
5. Hans-Jörg Albrecht
  1. 1. Introduction No access Hans-Jörg Albrecht
  2. 2. Torn between Protecting Human Rights and Protecting Cultural Diversity No access Hans-Jörg Albrecht
  3. 3. Culture is Challenging Criminal Law No access Hans-Jörg Albrecht
  4. Hans-Jörg Albrecht
    1. 4.1 Penalizing Hatred and Protecting Feelings No access Hans-Jörg Albrecht
    2. 4.2 Enhancing Criminal Sentences for Hate Motives No access Hans-Jörg Albrecht
    3. 4.3 Cultural Defenses No access Hans-Jörg Albrecht
    4. Hans-Jörg Albrecht
      1. 4.4.1 Honor Crimes No access Hans-Jörg Albrecht
      2. 4.4.2 Female Genital Mutilation No access Hans-Jörg Albrecht
      3. 4.4.3 Forced Marriage No access Hans-Jörg Albrecht
    5. 5. Conclusions No access Hans-Jörg Albrecht
1. Dongjin Lee
  1. I. Introduction No access Dongjin Lee
  2. Dongjin Lee
    1. 1. The Economic Rationality of Standard Form Contracting No access Dongjin Lee
    2. 2. The Rationale for Unfair term regulation in standard form contract (1): Customer’s Situational Subordination No access Dongjin Lee
    3. 3. The Rationale of Unfair term regulation in standard form contract (2): Provider’s Abuse of Situational Dominance No access Dongjin Lee
  3. Dongjin Lee
    1. 1. The Intensity of Unfair term regulation in standard form contract No access Dongjin Lee
    2. 2. The Remedial Alternatives of Unfair term regulation in standard form contract No access Dongjin Lee
  4. IV. Conclusion No access Dongjin Lee
2. Sonja Meier
  1. Statutory prohibitions No access Sonja Meier
  2. Public policy No access Sonja Meier
  3. General trends No access Sonja Meier
3. Sebastian Krebber
  1. A. Introduction No access Sebastian Krebber
  2. Sebastian Krebber
    1. Sebastian Krebber
      1. 1. Cooperation of Companies No access Sebastian Krebber
      2. 2. Outsourcing No access Sebastian Krebber
    2. Sebastian Krebber
      1. Sebastian Krebber
        a. The Options for Employers in a World of Liberalized Trade No access Sebastian Krebber
        Sebastian Krebber
        aa. National Level No access Sebastian Krebber
        bb. International Level No access Sebastian Krebber
        c. The Posting of Workers No access Sebastian Krebber
      2. 2. Flexible Labor through Atypical Forms of Employment No access Sebastian Krebber
  3. Sebastian Krebber
    1. I. Disassociation of the Place of Work and the Employer’s Plant No access Sebastian Krebber
    2. II. Dynamization of Possible Forms of Cooperation No access Sebastian Krebber
    3. III. Replacing Employees by Machines No access Sebastian Krebber
  4. D. Conclusions No access Sebastian Krebber
1. Birgit Daiber
  1. I. Einleitung No access Birgit Daiber
  2. II. Entgegenstehende (Rechts- und) Gesetzeskraft einer früheren Entscheidung des Bundesverfassungsgerichts No access Birgit Daiber
  3. Birgit Daiber
    1. 1. Rechte nichtehelicher Väter No access Birgit Daiber
    2. Birgit Daiber
      1. a) Freiheit No access Birgit Daiber
      2. b) Rückwirkung No access Birgit Daiber
    3. 3. Zwischenergebnis No access Birgit Daiber
  4. Birgit Daiber
    1. 1. Die EMRK – und die auf ihr beruhende Rechtsprechung des EGMR – in der deutschen (Verfassungs-)Rechtsordnung No access Birgit Daiber
    2. 2. Schutzbereich No access Birgit Daiber
    3. 3. Eingriff No access Birgit Daiber
    4. 4. Rechtfertigung No access Birgit Daiber
    5. 5. Zwischenergebnis No access Birgit Daiber
  5. V. Konstellationen, in denen das Verhältnismäßigkeitsprinzip nicht zum Tragen kommt: Das NPD-Parteiverbotsurteil No access Birgit Daiber
  6. VI. Das Urteil zum Streikverbot der Beamten No access Birgit Daiber
  7. VII. Gesamtbetrachtung No access Birgit Daiber
  8. VIII. Ergebnis No access Birgit Daiber