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Trust under Common Law versus the institute of "Svěřenský fond" under the new Czech Civil Code
Horn, Kryštof ; Elischer, David (advisor) ; Dvořák, Jan (referee)
The purpose of this thesis is to describe the functioning of trust in the common law jurisdictions and its expansion to the civil law countries. It also focuses on the brand new Czech institute "Svěřenský fond" (trust fund) introduced by the new Czech Civil Code and aims to analyse its nature in regard to its trust context. The thesis is composed of three chapters, each of them dealing with different set of "trust" issues. Chapter One is descriptive. It deals with the history of fiduciary relationships in the Roman, medieval, Austro-Hungarian and Czechoslovak law as well as the current statutory provisions governing administration of property of others and trust funds in the Czech Republic. It also addresses a number of current ambiguities that have arisen from the recent re-codification. The Second chapter is comparative. Part One includes introductory remarks concerning comparative law issues. Part Two describes the nature and functions of trust in the common law jurisdictions and explains the trust taxonomy. Parts Three and Four provide an outline of several mixed jurisdictions as well as civil law jurisdictions and maps their approach to trusts. Chapter Three is analytical. First part examines the theoretical discrepancies in the civil law and common law notions of property along with other...
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Trust under Common Law versus the institute of "Svěřenský fond" under the new Czech Civil Code
Horn, Kryštof ; Šustek, Petr (referee) ; Elischer, David (referee)
The purpose of this thesis is to describe the functioning of trust in the common law jurisdictions and its expansion to the civil law countries. It also focuses on the brand new Czech institute "Svěřenský fond" (trust fund) introduced by the new Czech Civil Code and aims to analyse its nature in regard to its trust context. The thesis is composed of three chapters, each of them dealing with different set of "trust" issues. Chapter One is descriptive. It deals with the history of fiduciary relationships in the Roman, medieval, Austro-Hungarian and Czechoslovak law as well as the current statutory provisions governing administration of property of others and trust funds in the Czech Republic. It also addresses a number of current ambiguities that have arisen from the recent re-codification. The Second chapter is comparative. Part One includes introductory remarks concerning comparative law issues. Part Two describes the nature and functions of trust in the common law jurisdictions and explains the trust taxonomy. Parts Three and Four provide an outline of several mixed jurisdictions as well as civil law jurisdictions and maps their approach to trusts. Chapter Three is analytical. First part examines the theoretical discrepancies in the civil law and common law notions of property along with other...
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Trust under Common Law versus the institute of "Svěřenský fond" under the new Czech Civil Code
Horn, Kryštof ; Šustek, Petr (referee) ; Elischer, David (referee)
The purpose of this thesis is to describe the functioning of trust in the common law jurisdictions and its expansion to the civil law countries. It also focuses on the brand new Czech institute "Svěřenský fond" (trust fund) introduced by the new Czech Civil Code and aims to analyse its nature in regard to its trust context. The thesis is composed of three chapters, each of them dealing with different set of "trust" issues. Chapter One is descriptive. It deals with the history of fiduciary relationships in the Roman, medieval, Austro-Hungarian and Czechoslovak law as well as the current statutory provisions governing administration of property of others and trust funds in the Czech Republic. It also addresses a number of current ambiguities that have arisen from the recent re-codification. The Second chapter is comparative. Part One includes introductory remarks concerning comparative law issues. Part Two describes the nature and functions of trust in the common law jurisdictions and explains the trust taxonomy. Parts Three and Four provide an outline of several mixed jurisdictions as well as civil law jurisdictions and maps their approach to trusts. Chapter Three is analytical. First part examines the theoretical discrepancies in the civil law and common law notions of property along with other...
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Trust under Common Law versus the institute of "Svěřenský fond" under the new Czech Civil Code
Horn, Kryštof ; Elischer, David (advisor) ; Dvořák, Jan (referee)
The purpose of this thesis is to describe the functioning of trust in the common law jurisdictions and its expansion to the civil law countries. It also focuses on the brand new Czech institute "Svěřenský fond" (trust fund) introduced by the new Czech Civil Code and aims to analyse its nature in regard to its trust context. The thesis is composed of three chapters, each of them dealing with different set of "trust" issues. Chapter One is descriptive. It deals with the history of fiduciary relationships in the Roman, medieval, Austro-Hungarian and Czechoslovak law as well as the current statutory provisions governing administration of property of others and trust funds in the Czech Republic. It also addresses a number of current ambiguities that have arisen from the recent re-codification. The Second chapter is comparative. Part One includes introductory remarks concerning comparative law issues. Part Two describes the nature and functions of trust in the common law jurisdictions and explains the trust taxonomy. Parts Three and Four provide an outline of several mixed jurisdictions as well as civil law jurisdictions and maps their approach to trusts. Chapter Three is analytical. First part examines the theoretical discrepancies in the civil law and common law notions of property along with other...
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Alternative dispute resolution with emphasis on consumer protection
Horn, Kryštof ; Kořánová, Helena (advisor) ; Wintr, Jan (referee)
The thesis describes the concept of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) and it's various methods in the theoretical introduction. It describes the new draft law on mediation and the amendment to the Arbitration Code. Then it focuses on the methods of ADR concerning consumer disputes, and finds that not all of them are actually used. For example the ADR Project run by the Ministry of Industry and Trade has never been used much and is currently in decline. Neither the institute of the Financial Arbiter is a key venue for consumer disputes resolution. In the practical part relatively frequent use of the arbitration proceedings is found. The thesis provides practical analysis of several factual contracts, interviews with judges and practitioners as well as other findings from the scientific debate concerning the appropriateness and dangers of arbitration in consumer disputes.
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