Hardback
The Montreal Convention
A Commentary
9781800889859 Edward Elgar Publishing
This unparalleled reference work on airline liability is written and edited by internationally revered experts and presents a comprehensive, article-by-article analysis of the Montreal Convention 1999 (MC99).
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Contributors
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This unparalleled reference work on airline liability is written and edited by internationally revered experts and presents a comprehensive, article-by-article analysis of the Montreal Convention 1999 (MC99).
Adopting a comparative, doctrinal approach, the Commentary outlines the origins of the MC99 and its evolution, before drawing particular focus to air passenger and cargo practices and liability, issues of multimodal carriage, and the development of new technologies. Offering a forward-thinking perspective, chapters also bring to light key scholarly debates concerning the potential revisions to the MC99 and highlight the likely need for reform.
Key Features:
• Provides a contextual and comparative approach
• The most thorough contemporary treatment of the MC99
• Examines the contemporary judicial trends in interpreting the MC99
• Written by 36 leading aviation lawyers and eminent academics from across the globe
• Detailed article-by-article analysis of the MC99, surveying its meaning and application
Contributing to a deeper understanding of the MC99 and its practical implications, this authoritative Commentary is a fundamental resource for aviation lawyers in private practice and in-house, as well as industry professionals. It will also be a reference source for scholars of aviation and transport law.
Adopting a comparative, doctrinal approach, the Commentary outlines the origins of the MC99 and its evolution, before drawing particular focus to air passenger and cargo practices and liability, issues of multimodal carriage, and the development of new technologies. Offering a forward-thinking perspective, chapters also bring to light key scholarly debates concerning the potential revisions to the MC99 and highlight the likely need for reform.
Key Features:
• Provides a contextual and comparative approach
• The most thorough contemporary treatment of the MC99
• Examines the contemporary judicial trends in interpreting the MC99
• Written by 36 leading aviation lawyers and eminent academics from across the globe
• Detailed article-by-article analysis of the MC99, surveying its meaning and application
Contributing to a deeper understanding of the MC99 and its practical implications, this authoritative Commentary is a fundamental resource for aviation lawyers in private practice and in-house, as well as industry professionals. It will also be a reference source for scholars of aviation and transport law.
Contributors
Contributors include: Barry S. Alexander, Filippos Alexandrakis, José Ignacio García Arboleda, Bartholomew J. Banino, Damara L. Carousis, Laurent Chassot, Michael Chatzipanagiotis, Philip Chrystal, Paul S. Dempsey, Andreas Dimopoulos, Michael Gill, Cyril-Igor Grigorieff, Andrew J. Harakas, Auguste Hocking, Julia Hörnig, Anna Konert, Robert Lawson, Jae Woon (June) Lee, Marissa N. Lefland, George Leloudas, Christopher Loxton, Carlos Martins, Peter Neenan, Sebastián Fernández Peña, Michele M. Comenale Pinto, Grégory Laville de la Plaigne, Christophe Platel,Timothy M. Ravich, Elisabetta G. Rosafio, Wolf Müller-Rostin, Nicolás Mallarino Rubiano, Daniel B. Soffin, Arlette Tanga Afouba, Romain Verté, Brittany C. Wakim, Daniel Wand, Luping Zhang