Lex loci
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In conflict of laws, the term lex loci (Latin for "the law of the place")[1] is a shorthand version of the choice of law rules that determine the lex causae.
The relevant rules are:
- Lex fori
- Lex loci actus
- Lex loci arbitri
- Lex loci celebrationis
- Lex loci contractus
- Lex loci delicti commissi
- Lex loci protectionis (Schutzlandprinzip)
- Lex loci rei sitae
- Lex loci solutionis
- Lex situs
See also
- Lex tori - law of crimes
- Lex causae
- Lex patriae
- Domicile
- Choice of law
- Forum selection
References
- ↑ Eugene Ehrich, "Amo, Amas, Amat and More", p. 170, ISBN 0-06-272017-1.
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