Second post in a sequence on comparative law methodology. It discusses the combination of two interesting legal fields: Comparative Law and Law and Economics.
This post describes a two-tiered approach on incorporating comparative law in the curriculum.
Recently, several German associations of legal professionals presented their booklet Law – Made in Germany. The booklet contains a survey of aspects of German law that are relevant for foreign companies and investors. By comparing German legal institutions with their counterparts in the United States and Great Britain, the brochure aims at convincing foreign entrepreneurs to invest in Germany.
First post in a sequence on comparative law methodology. It discusses the prevalent functional method.
Only few law schools offer courses in comparative law. This post explains why this should change.
