Examples of Rome I Regulation in a sentence
McParland, The Rome I Regulation on the Law Applicable to Contractual Obligations (Oxford Univ.
Descriptive summaries of continuous data will present the mean, SD, median, minimum, and maximum.
The definition of “claim” in the proposed Regulation codifies the general understanding of what a claim is under the Rome I Regulation, namely a broad concept referring to a debt of whatever nature, whether monetary or non-monetary, and whether arising from a contractual obligation governed by the Rome I Regulation or a non-contractual obligation governed by the Rome II Regulation.
Articles 8 to 12: General issues of application of conflict of laws rules These articles deal with general issues of application of conflict of laws rules in line with other Union instruments on applicable law, in particular the Rome I Regulation.
The definition of “assignment” is aligned with that contained in the Rome I Regulation.
This article defines the scope of the proposed Regulation taking into account existing Union legislation and, in particular, the scope of the Rome I Regulation.
The Commission proposal for the Rome I Regulation established the law of the assignor's habitual residence as the conflict of law rule applicable to the third-party effects of the assignment27.
The question of the effects on third parties of assignments of claims was first considered when the Rome Convention was being transformed into the Rome I Regulation26 and then during the legislative negotiations leading to the adoption of the Rome I Regulation.
The proposed Regulation does not include a definition of habitual residence equivalent to the definition contained in Article 19(2) of the Rome I Regulation, that is, as the place of location of a branch, because of the uncertainty that such a rule would create if the same claim was assigned by the assignor’s central management and also by the management of a branch located in a different country.
As a consequence, clear discrepancies exist between the texts of Directives 92/49/EEC, 2002/83/EC and 2005/68/EC and the corresponding parts of the recast part of the Solvency II Directive Proposal.Furthermore, in December 2007, a political agreement was reached in Council and European Parliament on the so-called Rome I Regulation which deals with the law applicable on contractual obligations.