Contract Law or Law of Obligations? – The Draft Common Frame of Reference (DCFR) as a multifunction tool

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents IX
3. Part I. General Aspects
4. The Academic Draft of the CFR and the EC Contract Law 3
5. Comparative Law and Common Frame of Reference 25
6. “A Better Coherence of EU Private Law” and Multilingualism: Two Opposing Principles? 33
7. Part II. Structures of the DCFR
8. Contract Law or Law of Obligations? – The Draft Common Frame of Reference (DCFR) as a multifunction tool 47
9. Contracts between Consumer Protection and Trade Usages: Some Observations on the Importance of State Contract Law 65
10. Part III. Conclusion and Content of the Contract
11. Pre-contractual duties – from the acquis to the Common Frame of Reference 97
12. Non-Discrimination 127
13. The Right of Withdrawal, the Acquis Principles and the Draft Common Frame of Reference 145
14. Non-Negotiated Terms 177
15. Part IV. Remedies
16. The Remedies for Non-Performance in the System of the Acquis Group 189
17. The damages rules in the acquis communautaire, in the Acquis Principles and in the DCFR 205
18. Part V. Further Main Aspects
19. The Common Frame of Reference (CFR) of European Insurance Contract Law 229
20. DCFR and Property Law: the need for consistency and coherence 249
21. Cadre commun de réference et droit international privé 263
22. Part VI. Member States’ Aspects
23. Europäisches Vertragsrecht – Österreichische Haltung 285
24. Connection between the CFR and a possible horizontal instrument of consumer law 297
25. Acquis Principles 301
26. Backmatter 355