Tenth edition of the Netherlands manual on how to refer to literature, case law, legislation and other sources in law publications written in Dutch. How to do footnotes, bibliographies,... Show moreTenth edition of the Netherlands manual on how to refer to literature, case law, legislation and other sources in law publications written in Dutch. How to do footnotes, bibliographies, abbreviations etc. (157 pages). Its first edition came out in 1997. Show less
Hingh, A. de; Konijnenbelt, H.; Bartels, C.; Borman, T.; Waaldijk, C.; Wees, L. van der 2019
Ninth edition of the Netherlands manual on how to refer to literature, case law, legislation and other sources in law publications written in Dutch. How to do footnotes, bibliographies,... Show more Ninth edition of the Netherlands manual on how to refer to literature, case law, legislation and other sources in law publications written in Dutch. How to do footnotes, bibliographies, abbreviations etc. Show less
Schuijt, G.A.I.; Konijnenbelt, H.; Hingh, A.E. de; Sint Truiden, M.P. van; Waaldijk, C.; Wees, J.G.L. van der 2016
This article is available online at http://opil.ouplaw.com. International protection for same-sex partnership is a topic that has seen important developments recently, reflecting more extensive... Show moreThis article is available online at http://opil.ouplaw.com. International protection for same-sex partnership is a topic that has seen important developments recently, reflecting more extensive national developments in a growing number of countries. These national and international developments are likely to continue and to reinforce each other. The current state of international law seems to be quite clear on two points: discrimination between unmarried different-sex cohabitants and unmarried same-sex cohabitants is prohibited, and exclusion of same-sex couples from marriage is (probably) still permissible. In between those two points the field is less clear. There is growing support for the proposition that a registered partnership or same-sex marriage validly contracted in one country should be recognized by international organizations and — for certain purposes — also by other countries. And there are reasons to expect that international bodies will apply the prohibition of indirect discrimination to situations where same-sex partners are being excluded from certain legal benefits, because these are only available to married partners. This indirect discrimination argument, which focuses on providing specific benefits, rather than on obtaining status, has been accepted already in several domestic courts. In the short run, persuading international human rights courts and bodies to apply it will probably be the most effective way of increasing the international protection of same-sex partnership. Several countries have, in response to claims that marriage should be opened up to same-sex couples, introduced a form of registered partnership. Assuming that international human rights law will not soon require all countries in the world to open up marriage to same-sex couples, and assuming that many legislatures will be reluctant to attach all rights and obligations of marriage to non-registered cohabitation, it seems possible that some day international human rights courts and bodies will start to require that countries should introduce some alternative to marriage. Any claims in this field deserve serious attention, because, as the European Court of Human Rights has consistently put it, the right to respect for private life encompasses ‘the right to establish and develop relationships with other human beings’. Show less
Schuijt, G.A.I.; Konijnenbelt, H.; Sint Truiden, M.P. van; Waaldijk, C.; Wees, J.G.L. van der 2013
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