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EC Consumer Law Compendium The Consumer Acquis and its transposition in the Member States

:	Hans Schulte-Nölke, Christian Twigg-Flesner, Martin Ebers
:	Hans Schulte-Nölke, Christian Twigg-Flesner, Martin Ebers (Eds.)
:	EC Consumer Law Compendium The Consumer Acquis and its transposition in the Member States
:	sellier.european law publishers
:	9783866537248
:	1
:	CHF 52.40
:

:	Internationales Recht, Ausländisches Recht
:	English

:	565
:	DRM
:	PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
:	PDF

< >The EC Consumer Law Compendium presents the results of a wide-ranging study prepared for the European Commisison. This Compendium provides the reader with the necessary information for conducting pan-European cross-border consumer transactions.

For the first time, the transposition of 8 key consumer directives (including those on sales, unfair terms, distance and doorstep selling as well as package travel and timeshare) into the national laws of all Member States is analyzed. The findings of this study reveal the substantial differences between the various national implementing measures as a result of utilising minimum harmonisation clauses and regulatory options.

	General Overview	6
	Contents	8
	Introduction	28
	Contributors to the Project	32
	1. General Co-ordinator of the Consumer Law Compendium Project	32
	2. Editors of the Comparative Analysis	32
	3. Co-Authors	32
	4. Language and Editing Work	33
	5. Database Team	33
	6. National correspondents contributing to the project	34
	7. Independent Evaluator appointed by the Commission	36
	8. Acquis Group	36
	Part 1: Overview of the Member States’ Legislative Techniques	37
	A. Austria – Legislative techniques	37
	B. Belgium – Legislative techniques	40
	C. Cyprus – Legislative techniques	44
	D. Czech Republic – Legislative techniques	46
	E. Denmark – Legislative techniques	48
	F. Estonia – Legislative techniques	51
	G. Finland – Legislative techniques	53
	H. France – Legislative techniques	55
	I. Germany – Legislative techniques	57
	J. Greece – Legislative techniques	61
	K. Hungary – Legislative techniques	64
	L. Ireland – Legislative techniques	68
	M. Italy – Legislative techniques	70
	N. Latvia – Legislative techniques	73
	O. Lithuania – Legislative techniques	75
	P. Luxembourg – Legislative techniques	77
	Q. Malta – Legislative techniques	79
	R. Netherlands – Legislative techniques	82
	S. Poland – Legislative techniques	85
	T. Portugal – Legislative techniques	89
	U. Slovakia – Legislative techniques	91
	V. Slovenia – Legislative techniques	94
	W. Spain – Legislative techniques	96
	X. Sweden – Legislative techniques	100
	Y. United Kingdom – Legislative techniques	103
	Part 2: Transposition of the individual Directives	106
	A. Doorstep Selling Directive (85/577)	106
	B. Package Travel Directive (90/314)	135
	C. Unfair Contract Terms Directive (93/13)	224
	D. Timeshare Directive (94/47)	289
	E. Distance Selling Directive (97/7)	334
	F. Price Indication Directive (98/6)	391
	G. Injunctions Directive (98/27)	410
	H. Consumer Sales Directive (99/44)	434
	Part 3: Common structures in the Directives	480
	A. The notion of “consumer”	480
	B. The notion of “business”	492
	C. Right of withdrawal	498
	D. Information duties	509
	Part 4: Recommendations	524
	A. Creating common uniform definitions and basic rules for all consumer law directives	524
	B. Re-structuring the consumer acquis through a horizontal consumer protection measure	525
	C. Issues concerning individual directives	527
	D. Full harmonisation and remaining scope for member states	529
	E. Other matters to be considered	530
	Annex A: Abbreviations	532
	Annex B: European Community Sources of Law	536
	A. Treaties and Convention	536
	B. Regulations	536
	C. Directives	537
	D. European Court of Justice Judgements	539
	Annex C: National Legislation	542