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Groupe Steria
Liberté d'établissement
L’imposition différenciée des dividendes touchés par les sociétés mères d’un groupe fiscal intégré en fonction du lieu d’établissement des filiales est contraire au droit de l’Union

Asian Conflict of Laws: East and South East Asia, a cura di Alejandro Carballo Leyda, Wolters Kluwer, 2015, pp. 336,  ISBN: 9789041147561, Euro 160.

[Dal sito dell’editore] An essential resource for both practitioners and academics, Asian Conflict of Laws: East and South East Asia, provides a comprehensive overview of the various approaches to private international law among the crucially important trade jurisdictions of East and South East Asia. Gain expert guidance from local specialists who deliver thorough commentary and analysis on fourteen jurisdictions of the People’s Republic of China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, the Republic of Korea, Macau, Malaysia, Mongolia, The Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Timor-Leste, and Vietnam. With a lack of legal harmonization between these countries, this useful book will be an essential resource for both practitioners and academics operating in this region. The authors describe, in a clear and logically structured way, practice and procedure regarding: codification of private international law and relevance of case law; jurisdiction of local courts in foreign-related cases (including choice of court and arbitration clauses); applicable law; international civil procedure; recognition and enforcement of foreign (judicial and arbitral) decisions.

L’indice del volume è reperibile qui. Ulteriori informazioni sono disponibili a questo indirizzo.

Dans un arrêt rendu le 30 juillet 2015, la Cour européenne des droits de l’homme (CEDH) réitère les principes de l’article 5 de la Convention européenne des droits de l’homme relatif au droit à la liberté et la sureté, et plus précisément les dispositions  prévues au paragraphe 3 de cet article concernant la durée de détention provisoire selon lequelles « toute personne arrêtée et détenue a le droit d’être jugée dans un délai raisonnable ».

En carrousel matière:  Non Matières OASIS:  Néant

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Paul Beaumont, Professor of European Union and Private International Law and Director of the Centre for Private International Law, University of Aberdeen (Scotland/UK), and Jayne Holliday, Research Assistant and Secretary of this Centre, have published an insightful and carefully researched new working paper on “Recent Developments on the Meaning of ‘Habitual Residence’ in Alleged Child Abduction Cases” in the series of the Aberdeen Centre for PIL (Working Paper No. 2015/3, the full content is available here). The highly recommended article is based on an overview of the recent developments within European and International Family Law that was presented by Professor Beaumont at the conference on “Private International Law in the Jurisprudence of European Courts – Family at Focus” held in Osijek, Croatia, June 2014. Drawing from that presentation, the working paper focuses on the recent developments on the meaning of habitual residence in child abduction cases from the UK Supreme Court and the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU). In particular, the authors analyze the move by the UK Supreme Court towards a more uniform definition of habitual residence in line with the jurisprudence of the CJEU under the Brussels IIbis Regulation.

The authors summarize their findings as follows:

“Over the past 30 years the concept of habitual residence of the child in the UK has developed from one which put weight on parental intention to a mixed model, which takes a more child centric and fact based approach. By following the jurisprudence of the CJEU, the UK Supreme Court has made a genuine and conscious attempt to provide a uniform interpretation of the 1980 Abduction Convention. This will hopefully have the effect of creating a more uniform approach to the definition of habitual residence amongst all Contracting States to the Hague Abduction Convention. […] If enough weight is given to parental intention of the custodial parent(s) of newborns then physical presence is not required to establish habitual residence. This is an easier solution to arrive at if the myth that habitual residence is a pure question of fact is abandoned. Whilst a mixed question of fact and law is the best way to analyse the ‘habitual residence’ of the young child, it is not appropriate to introduce into the equation a suggestion that somehow habitual residence cannot change when the custodial parent lawfully removes a child to another country just because that decision was still subject to appeal in that country even though the appeal did not suspend the custodial parent’s right to take the child out of the country lawfully. Such an appeal should not prevent the loss of the child’s habitual residence in the country where the appeal is made and should not impact on the ‘stability’ of the child’s residence in the new jurisdiction to prevent habitual residence being established there within a few months of the residence beginning.”

Pourvoi c/ Tribunal d'instance de Poissy, 3 juillet 2015

Par un arrêt du 7 juillet 2015, le Tribunal de l’Union européenne éclaire la portée de la condition de l’affection directe prévue à l’article 263 du TFUE relatif à la recevabilité des recours en annulation destinés à contester un acte adopté par une institution, un organe ou un organisme de l’Union.

En carrousel matière:  Non Matières OASIS:  Néant

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