German-(Lower Volume)

Author: Bolt. Stirner
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-10-01
Features: This book is primarily written for young legal professionals; therefore, the explanatory style adopted aims to enable them to "slowly" and "progressively" familiarize themselves with and master the difficult issues in property law. Of course, due to this teaching objective, some repetition and the presentation of topics from a broad overview to a simplified explanation are inevitable in the narrative. Since this textbook on property law has been out of print for a long time (since 1992), a new edition is urgently needed. To facilitate readers, this revision includes two important changes: First, to facilitate browsing and reading, the entire book adopts a titling method; second, for easy reference (to this book), the entire book uses marginal numbering for paragraphs. The glossary at the end of the book has been added or adjusted, and a more detailed table of contents has been added after the preface's table of contents. Although this revision has significantly increased the appearance of the book (inflated) due to titles and reading convenience, the content volume has remained roughly the same, with no substantial increase. This revision is based on literature up to early 1998, while a large number of important new legislation and case law up to summer 1998 have also been considered. The control by judges over the construction of property law in practice has first led to major revisions in this book in the fields of real property security interests and movable property security interests. The legal facts section and the content connecting with public law also need further deepening. Additionally, this revision considers not only the amendments and changes in insolvency law, enforcement law, land registration law, the German Commercial Code, and the German General Conditions of Contract Law but also the development trends of European law, as property law is increasingly affected by these trends. Regarding property law in the new federal states, this revision attempts to provide an overview in a new chapter at the end of the book. Just as people ask when it comes to large textbooks: who should read them cover to cover? This revision also strives to maintain the fundamental philosophy practiced by Fritz Bolt: to systematically explain all important (key) issues and their connections with related systems, to reveal the essence of important legal facts, to list examples for better understanding, to use different font sizes to keep the table of contents clear, and to list summaries at the beginning of each chapter to clarify its content structure. Regarding the core content of property law, this textbook aims to encourage readers to think more principled thoughts and deepen their understanding of relevant important chapters. Additionally, for reference readers, this textbook provides corresponding clues in all areas of property law, enabling them not only to obtain knowledge but also to gain a fundamental understanding. The enthusiastic reception of this book's previous edition also makes us hope that this book can continue to meet the needs of legal learning, legal practice, and legal research in all aspects, not just providing "quick" knowledge.