<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?><cms:container xmlns:cms="http://edoc.hu-berlin.de/diml/module/cms"><cms:document><cms:meta><cms:entry ref="front" type="front"/><cms:entry type="title"><em>Das internationale Privatrecht als globales System </em>
		</cms:entry><cms:entry type="author">Gabriele Scherer</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100A0" part="N100A0" ref="N100A0" type="preface">Einleitung</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100A5" part="N100A0" ref="N100A5" type="part"/><cms:entry id="N100AC" part="N100A0" ref="N100AC" type="citenumber">1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100B8" part="N100A0" ref="N100B8" type="citenumber">2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100DC" part="N100A0" ref="N100DC" type="citenumber">3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100E1" part="N100A0" ref="N100E1" type="part"/><cms:entry id="chapter1" part="chapter1" ref="chapter1" type="chapter">1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100F9" part="chapter1" ref="N100F9" type="helpercitenumber">3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N100FE" part="chapter1" ref="N100FE" type="citenumber">4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10102" part="chapter1" ref="N10102" type="section">1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10107" part="chapter1" ref="N10107" type="subsection">1.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1010C" part="chapter1" ref="N1010C" type="block">1.1.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10111" part="chapter1" ref="N10111" type="subblock">1.1.1.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10144" part="chapter1" ref="N10144" type="citenumber">5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10165" part="chapter1" ref="N10165" type="subblock">1.1.1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1017A" part="chapter1" ref="N1017A" type="block">1.1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1017F" part="chapter1" ref="N1017F" type="subblock">1.1.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10191" part="chapter1" ref="N10191" type="citenumber">6</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N101C1" part="chapter1" ref="N101C1" type="subblock">1.1.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N101E4" part="chapter1" ref="N101E4" type="citenumber">7</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10217" part="chapter1" ref="N10217" type="subblock">1.1.1.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1021E" part="chapter1" ref="N1021E" type="citenumber">8</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10258" part="chapter1" ref="N10258" type="block">1.1.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1026E" part="chapter1" ref="N1026E" type="citenumber">9</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N102A2" part="chapter1" ref="N102A2" type="citenumber">10</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N102C3" part="chapter1" ref="N102C3" type="citenumber">11</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N102F7" part="chapter1" ref="N102F7" type="subsection">1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N102FC" part="chapter1" ref="N102FC" type="block">1.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10301" part="chapter1" ref="N10301" type="subblock">1.1.2.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10308" part="chapter1" ref="N10308" type="citenumber">12</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10372" part="chapter1" ref="N10372" type="citenumber">13</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N103A4" part="chapter1" ref="N103A4" type="subblock">1.1.2.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N103D9" part="chapter1" ref="N103D9" type="citenumber">14</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10454" part="chapter1" ref="N10454" type="subblock">1.1.2.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1045B" part="chapter1" ref="N1045B" type="citenumber">15</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1049C" part="chapter1" ref="N1049C" type="citenumber">16</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N104D2" part="chapter1" ref="N104D2" type="subblock">1.1.2.1.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N104F2" part="chapter1" ref="N104F2" type="block">1.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N104F7" part="chapter1" ref="N104F7" type="subblock">1.1.2.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10507" part="chapter1" ref="N10507" type="citenumber">17</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10531" part="chapter1" ref="N10531" type="subblock">1.1.2.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10538" part="chapter1" ref="N10538" type="citenumber">18</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1059B" part="chapter1" ref="N1059B" type="citenumber">19</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N105A8" part="chapter1" ref="N105A8" type="subblock">1.1.2.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N105C3" part="chapter1" ref="N105C3" type="citenumber">20</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N105FA" part="chapter1" ref="N105FA" type="subsection">1.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10605" part="chapter1" ref="N10605" type="block">1.1.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1060A" part="chapter1" ref="N1060A" type="subblock">1.1.3.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10611" part="chapter1" ref="N10611" type="citenumber">21</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10657" part="chapter1" ref="N10657" type="subblock">1.1.3.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1065E" part="chapter1" ref="N1065E" type="citenumber">22</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N106B7" part="chapter1" ref="N106B7" type="block">1.1.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N106DB" part="chapter1" ref="N106DB" type="subsection">1.1.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N106E0" part="chapter1" ref="N106E0" type="block">1.1.4.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N106E7" part="chapter1" ref="N106E7" type="citenumber">23</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10715" part="chapter1" ref="N10715" type="citenumber">24</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1078F" part="chapter1" ref="N1078F" type="citenumber">25</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N107C9" part="chapter1" ref="N107C9" type="block">1.1.4.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N107CE" part="chapter1" ref="N107CE" type="subblock">1.1.4.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N107DB" part="chapter1" ref="N107DB" type="citenumber">26</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N107EE" part="chapter1" ref="N107EE" type="subblock">1.1.4.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1083E" part="chapter1" ref="N1083E" type="citenumber">27</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10856" part="chapter1" ref="N10856" type="subsection">1.1.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1087A" part="chapter1" ref="N1087A" type="citenumber">28</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N108CF" part="chapter1" ref="N108CF" type="citenumber">29</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N108DD" part="chapter1" ref="N108DD" type="section">1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N108E2" part="chapter1" ref="N108E2" type="subsection">1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10907" part="chapter1" ref="N10907" type="citenumber">30</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1096D" part="chapter1" ref="N1096D" type="citenumber">31</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N109B6" part="chapter1" ref="N109B6" type="citenumber">32</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A08" part="chapter1" ref="N10A08" type="citenumber">33</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A35" part="chapter1" ref="N10A35" type="subsection">1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A50" part="chapter1" ref="N10A50" type="citenumber">34</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A72" part="chapter1" ref="N10A72" type="section">1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A77" part="chapter1" ref="N10A77" type="subsection">1.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A80" part="chapter1" ref="N10A80" type="subsection">1.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A85" part="chapter1" ref="N10A85" type="block">1.3.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A8C" part="chapter1" ref="N10A8C" type="citenumber">35</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10A91" part="chapter1" ref="N10A91" type="block">1.3.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10AA1" part="chapter1" ref="N10AA1" type="subsection">1.3.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10AB0" part="chapter1" ref="N10AB0" type="subsection">1.3.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10AB7" part="chapter1" ref="N10AB7" type="citenumber">36</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10AC7" part="chapter1" ref="N10AC7" type="subsection">1.3.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10AD1" part="chapter1" ref="N10AD1" type="citenumber">37</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter2" part="chapter2" ref="chapter2" type="chapter">2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10ADD" part="chapter2" ref="N10ADD" type="helpercitenumber">37</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10AF1" part="chapter2" ref="N10AF1" type="section">2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10AF6" part="chapter2" ref="N10AF6" type="subsection">2.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10AFD" part="chapter2" ref="N10AFD" type="citenumber">38</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B0A" part="chapter2" ref="N10B0A" type="subsection">2.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B38" part="chapter2" ref="N10B38" type="citenumber">39</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B45" part="chapter2" ref="N10B45" type="subsection">2.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10B8E" part="chapter2" ref="N10B8E" type="citenumber">40</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10BD7" part="chapter2" ref="N10BD7" type="subsection">2.1.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10BDE" part="chapter2" ref="N10BDE" type="citenumber">41</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10C44" part="chapter2" ref="N10C44" type="citenumber">42</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10C61" part="chapter2" ref="N10C61" type="subsection">2.1.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10CD8" part="chapter2" ref="N10CD8" type="section">2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10CDD" part="chapter2" ref="N10CDD" type="subsection">2.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10CE4" part="chapter2" ref="N10CE4" type="citenumber">43</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10D0D" part="chapter2" ref="N10D0D" type="subsection">2.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10D18" part="chapter2" ref="N10D18" type="block">2.2.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10D54" part="chapter2" ref="N10D54" type="citenumber">44</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10DB0" part="chapter2" ref="N10DB0" type="block">2.2.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10DD9" part="chapter2" ref="N10DD9" type="citenumber">45</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E03" part="chapter2" ref="N10E03" type="subsection">2.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E25" part="chapter2" ref="N10E25" type="citenumber">46</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E51" part="chapter2" ref="N10E51" type="citenumber">47</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10E8D" part="chapter2" ref="N10E8D" type="citenumber">48</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10EAE" part="chapter2" ref="N10EAE" type="subsection">2.2.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10EC6" part="chapter2" ref="N10EC6" type="citenumber">49</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10EF8" part="chapter2" ref="N10EF8" type="subsection">2.2.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10EFD" part="chapter2" ref="N10EFD" type="block">2.2.5.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10F1D" part="chapter2" ref="N10F1D" type="citenumber">50</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10F70" part="chapter2" ref="N10F70" type="citenumber">51</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10F78" part="chapter2" ref="N10F78" type="block">2.2.5.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10FBB" part="chapter2" ref="N10FBB" type="block">2.2.5.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10FC2" part="chapter2" ref="N10FC2" type="citenumber">52</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10FD4" part="chapter2" ref="N10FD4" type="section">2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10FF2" part="chapter2" ref="N10FF2" type="subsection">2.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N10FF9" part="chapter2" ref="N10FF9" type="citenumber">53</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1100B" part="chapter2" ref="N1100B" type="block">2.3.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11010" part="chapter2" ref="N11010" type="subblock">2.3.1.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11015" part="chapter2" ref="N11015" type="part">2.3.1.1.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1103B" part="chapter2" ref="N1103B" type="citenumber">54</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11054" part="chapter2" ref="N11054" type="part">2.3.1.1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11091" part="chapter2" ref="N11091" type="subblock">2.3.1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11096" part="chapter2" ref="N11096" type="part">2.3.1.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1109D" part="chapter2" ref="N1109D" type="citenumber">55</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N110D9" part="chapter2" ref="N110D9" type="part">2.3.1.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11102" part="chapter2" ref="N11102" type="citenumber">56</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1115C" part="chapter2" ref="N1115C" type="part">2.3.1.1.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11163" part="chapter2" ref="N11163" type="citenumber">57</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1119A" part="chapter2" ref="N1119A" type="subblock">2.3.1.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1119F" part="chapter2" ref="N1119F" type="part">2.3.1.1.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N111A6" part="chapter2" ref="N111A6" type="citenumber">58</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N111E0" part="chapter2" ref="N111E0" type="part">2.3.1.1.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1120C" part="chapter2" ref="N1120C" type="block">2.3.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11213" part="chapter2" ref="N11213" type="citenumber">59</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11230" part="chapter2" ref="N11230" type="subblock">2.3.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11237" part="chapter2" ref="N11237" type="citenumber">60</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11248" part="chapter2" ref="N11248" type="subblock">2.3.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11280" part="chapter2" ref="N11280" type="citenumber">61</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1128B" part="chapter2" ref="N1128B" type="subblock">2.3.1.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N112B7" part="chapter2" ref="N112B7" type="block">2.3.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N112BE" part="chapter2" ref="N112BE" type="citenumber">62</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N112E4" part="chapter2" ref="N112E4" type="citenumber">63</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11357" part="chapter2" ref="N11357" type="citenumber">64</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1138F" part="chapter2" ref="N1138F" type="citenumber">65</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N113AC" part="chapter2" ref="N113AC" type="subsection">2.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N113B1" part="chapter2" ref="N113B1" type="block">2.3.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1140C" part="chapter2" ref="N1140C" type="citenumber">66</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11452" part="chapter2" ref="N11452" type="block">2.3.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1147B" part="chapter2" ref="N1147B" type="citenumber">67</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1148D" part="chapter2" ref="N1148D" type="citenumber">68</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N114B0" part="chapter2" ref="N114B0" type="citenumber">69</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N114FA" part="chapter2" ref="N114FA" type="citenumber">70</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11537" part="chapter2" ref="N11537" type="citenumber">71</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1153B" part="chapter2" ref="N1153B" type="subblock">2.3.2.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1156E" part="chapter2" ref="N1156E" type="subblock">2.3.2.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11575" part="chapter2" ref="N11575" type="citenumber">72</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11596" part="chapter2" ref="N11596" type="subblock">2.3.2.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N115A0" part="chapter2" ref="N115A0" type="citenumber">73</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11606" part="chapter2" ref="N11606" type="citenumber">74</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1161A" part="chapter2" ref="N1161A" type="block">2.3.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11632" part="chapter2" ref="N11632" type="citenumber">75</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1166B" part="chapter2" ref="N1166B" type="citenumber">76</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1167A" part="chapter2" ref="N1167A" type="subsection">2.3.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1167F" part="chapter2" ref="N1167F" type="block">2.3.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N116B2" part="chapter2" ref="N116B2" type="citenumber">77</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N116BE" part="chapter2" ref="N116BE" type="subblock">2.3.3.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N116F8" part="chapter2" ref="N116F8" type="subblock">2.3.3.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N116FF" part="chapter2" ref="N116FF" type="citenumber">78</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1172B" part="chapter2" ref="N1172B" type="block">2.3.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11751" part="chapter2" ref="N11751" type="citenumber">79</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11757" part="chapter2" ref="N11757" type="subsection">2.3.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1176A" part="chapter2" ref="N1176A" type="citenumber">80</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11775" part="chapter2" ref="N11775" type="subsection">2.3.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11780" part="chapter2" ref="N11780" type="block">2.3.5.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11787" part="chapter2" ref="N11787" type="citenumber">81</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1181C" part="chapter2" ref="N1181C" type="block">2.3.5.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11826" part="chapter2" ref="N11826" type="citenumber">82</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11843" part="chapter2" ref="N11843" type="block">2.3.5.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1187C" part="chapter2" ref="N1187C" type="subsection">2.3.6</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11894" part="chapter2" ref="N11894" type="citenumber">83</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N118C8" part="chapter2" ref="N118C8" type="section">2.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N118DD" part="chapter2" ref="N118DD" type="citenumber">84</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N118FA" part="chapter2" ref="N118FA" type="citenumber">85</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter3" part="chapter3" ref="chapter3" type="chapter">3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1191B" part="chapter3" ref="N1191B" type="citenumber">86</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11922" part="chapter3" ref="N11922" type="section">3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1193C" part="chapter3" ref="N1193C" type="citenumber">87</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11944" part="chapter3" ref="N11944" type="section">3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1194C" part="chapter3" ref="N1194C" type="subsection">3.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11953" part="chapter3" ref="N11953" type="citenumber">88</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1197E" part="chapter3" ref="N1197E" type="subsection">3.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11983" part="chapter3" ref="N11983" type="block">3.2.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1199F" part="chapter3" ref="N1199F" type="block">3.2.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N119BF" part="chapter3" ref="N119BF" type="citenumber">89</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11A06" part="chapter3" ref="N11A06" type="subsection">3.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11A0D" part="chapter3" ref="N11A0D" type="citenumber">90</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11A4E" part="chapter3" ref="N11A4E" type="subsection">3.2.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11A55" part="chapter3" ref="N11A55" type="citenumber">91</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11AA6" part="chapter3" ref="N11AA6" type="citenumber">92</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11AE2" part="chapter3" ref="N11AE2" type="subsection">3.2.5</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11AF4" part="chapter3" ref="N11AF4" type="citenumber">93</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11AFA" part="chapter3" ref="N11AFA" type="section">3.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B05" part="chapter3" ref="N11B05" type="subsection">3.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B0A" part="chapter3" ref="N11B0A" type="block">3.3.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B0F" part="chapter3" ref="N11B0F" type="subblock">3.3.1.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B16" part="chapter3" ref="N11B16" type="citenumber">94</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B1A" part="chapter3" ref="N11B1A" type="part">3.3.1.1.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B3F" part="chapter3" ref="N11B3F" type="part">3.3.1.1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B63" part="chapter3" ref="N11B63" type="citenumber">95</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B88" part="chapter3" ref="N11B88" type="subblock">3.3.1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11B8F" part="chapter3" ref="N11B8F" type="citenumber">96</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11BA1" part="chapter3" ref="N11BA1" type="part">3.3.1.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11BBF" part="chapter3" ref="N11BBF" type="citenumber">97</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11BEC" part="chapter3" ref="N11BEC" type="citenumber">98</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11BF1" 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type="block">3.3.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11DD1" part="chapter3" ref="N11DD1" type="citenumber">105</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11E10" part="chapter3" ref="N11E10" type="subblock">3.3.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11E17" part="chapter3" ref="N11E17" type="citenumber">106</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11E6F" part="chapter3" ref="N11E6F" type="subblock">3.3.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11EB9" part="chapter3" ref="N11EB9" type="subblock">3.3.1.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11EC0" part="chapter3" ref="N11EC0" type="citenumber">107</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11ECD" part="chapter3" ref="N11ECD" type="subsection">3.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11ED8" part="chapter3" ref="N11ED8" type="block">3.3.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11EED" part="chapter3" ref="N11EED" type="citenumber">108</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11F46" part="chapter3" ref="N11F46" type="citenumber">109</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N11F6D" part="chapter3" ref="N11F6D" type="subblock">3.3.2.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry 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type="citenumber">115</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12179" part="chapter3" ref="N12179" type="part">3.3.2.2.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12194" part="chapter3" ref="N12194" type="citenumber">116</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N121E3" part="chapter3" ref="N121E3" type="part">3.3.2.2.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12200" part="chapter3" ref="N12200" type="block">3.3.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12215" part="chapter3" ref="N12215" type="citenumber">117</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12254" part="chapter3" ref="N12254" type="subblock">3.3.2.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1229B" part="chapter3" ref="N1229B" type="citenumber">118</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N122D8" part="chapter3" ref="N122D8" type="subblock">3.3.2.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N122E5" part="chapter3" ref="N122E5" type="citenumber">119</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N122F5" part="chapter3" ref="N122F5" type="subblock">3.3.2.3.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1230E" part="chapter3" ref="N1230E" type="citenumber">120</cms:entry><cms:entry 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type="citenumber">126</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N124F7" part="chapter4" ref="N124F7" type="citenumber">127</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12514" part="chapter4" ref="N12514" type="section">4.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1251B" part="chapter4" ref="N1251B" type="citenumber">128</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12528" part="chapter4" ref="N12528" type="subsection">4.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1252D" part="chapter4" ref="N1252D" type="block">4.2.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1254E" part="chapter4" ref="N1254E" type="block">4.2.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12555" part="chapter4" ref="N12555" type="citenumber">129</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1259F" part="chapter4" ref="N1259F" type="citenumber">130</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N125B5" part="chapter4" ref="N125B5" type="subsection">4.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N125BA" part="chapter4" ref="N125BA" type="block">4.2.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N125DF" part="chapter4" ref="N125DF" type="citenumber">131</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1260F" 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type="citenumber">135</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12752" part="chapter5" ref="N12752" type="subblock">5.2.1.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N127A4" part="chapter5" ref="N127A4" type="subblock">5.2.1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N127C8" part="chapter5" ref="N127C8" type="citenumber">136</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N127DB" part="chapter5" ref="N127DB" type="subblock">5.2.1.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12809" part="chapter5" ref="N12809" type="citenumber">137</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1281A" part="chapter5" ref="N1281A" type="block">5.2.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12825" part="chapter5" ref="N12825" type="subblock">5.2.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1284F" part="chapter5" ref="N1284F" type="citenumber">138</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1286A" part="chapter5" ref="N1286A" type="subblock">5.2.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1287F" part="chapter5" ref="N1287F" type="citenumber">139</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N128C0" part="chapter5" ref="N128C0" type="citenumber">140</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12938" part="chapter5" ref="N12938" type="citenumber">141</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12948" part="chapter5" ref="N12948" type="subsection">5.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12953" part="chapter5" ref="N12953" type="block">5.2.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1295A" part="chapter5" ref="N1295A" type="citenumber">142</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12961" part="chapter5" ref="N12961" type="subblock">5.2.2.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1296F" part="chapter5" ref="N1296F" type="part">5.2.2.1.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12979" part="chapter5" ref="N12979" type="citenumber">143</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12A09" part="chapter5" ref="N12A09" type="citenumber">144</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12A22" part="chapter5" ref="N12A22" type="part">5.2.2.1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12A79" part="chapter5" ref="N12A79" type="citenumber">145</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12AB7" part="chapter5" ref="N12AB7" type="subblock">5.2.2.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12ADA" part="chapter5" ref="N12ADA" type="block">5.2.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12AE1" part="chapter5" ref="N12AE1" type="citenumber">146</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12B1E" part="chapter5" ref="N12B1E" type="section">5.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12B26" part="chapter5" ref="N12B26" type="subsection">5.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12B30" part="chapter5" ref="N12B30" type="citenumber">147</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12B3E" part="chapter5" ref="N12B3E" type="subsection">5.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12B45" part="chapter5" ref="N12B45" type="citenumber">148</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12B72" part="chapter5" ref="N12B72" type="block">5.3.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12BA5" part="chapter5" ref="N12BA5" type="citenumber">149</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12BB9" part="chapter5" ref="N12BB9" type="block">5.3.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12BD1" part="chapter5" ref="N12BD1" type="citenumber">150</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12C02" part="chapter5" ref="N12C02" type="block">5.3.2.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12C39" 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type="citenumber">155</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12D4A" part="chapter6" ref="N12D4A" type="block">6.1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12D75" part="chapter6" ref="N12D75" type="citenumber">156</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12DA1" part="chapter6" ref="N12DA1" type="block">6.1.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12DC3" part="chapter6" ref="N12DC3" type="citenumber">157</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12DD1" part="chapter6" ref="N12DD1" type="subsection">6.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12DF9" part="chapter6" ref="N12DF9" type="citenumber">158</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12E29" part="chapter6" ref="N12E29" type="citenumber">159</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12E33" part="chapter6" ref="N12E33" type="block">6.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12E56" part="chapter6" ref="N12E56" type="citenumber">160</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12E69" part="chapter6" ref="N12E69" type="block">6.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12E7B" part="chapter6" ref="N12E7B" type="citenumber">161</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N12E7F" 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type="citenumber">179</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter7" part="chapter7" ref="chapter7" type="chapter">7</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1326B" part="chapter7" ref="N1326B" type="helpercitenumber">179</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13271" part="chapter7" ref="N13271" type="section">7.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13279" part="chapter7" ref="N13279" type="subsection">7.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1327E" part="chapter7" ref="N1327E" type="block">7.1.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13290" part="chapter7" ref="N13290" type="citenumber">180</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N132B2" part="chapter7" ref="N132B2" type="block">7.1.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N132B7" part="chapter7" ref="N132B7" type="subblock">7.1.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N132BE" part="chapter7" ref="N132BE" type="citenumber">181</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N132D4" part="chapter7" ref="N132D4" type="subblock">7.1.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N132DB" part="chapter7" ref="N132DB" type="citenumber">182</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13323" part="chapter7" ref="N13323" type="citenumber">183</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13333" part="chapter7" ref="N13333" type="subsection">7.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1333A" part="chapter7" ref="N1333A" type="citenumber">184</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13341" part="chapter7" ref="N13341" type="block">7.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1335D" part="chapter7" ref="N1335D" type="citenumber">185</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13368" part="chapter7" ref="N13368" type="block">7.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13370" part="chapter7" ref="N13370" type="subblock">7.1.2.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13393" part="chapter7" ref="N13393" type="part">7.1.2.2.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1339A" part="chapter7" ref="N1339A" type="citenumber">186</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N133AE" part="chapter7" ref="N133AE" type="part">7.1.2.2.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N133B6" part="chapter7" ref="N133B6" type="part">7.1.2.2.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N133C0" part="chapter7" ref="N133C0" type="citenumber">187</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N133C5" part="chapter7" ref="N133C5" type="part">7.1.2.2.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N133D0" part="chapter7" ref="N133D0" type="subblock">7.1.2.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N133E7" part="chapter7" ref="N133E7" type="section">7.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N133EE" part="chapter7" ref="N133EE" type="citenumber">188</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13421" part="chapter7" ref="N13421" type="citenumber">189</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13425" part="chapter7" ref="N13425" type="subsection">7.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1342A" part="chapter7" ref="N1342A" type="block">7.2.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13450" part="chapter7" ref="N13450" type="block">7.2.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13457" part="chapter7" ref="N13457" type="citenumber">190</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13475" part="chapter7" ref="N13475" type="block">7.2.1.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1347C" part="chapter7" ref="N1347C" type="citenumber">191</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N134B3" part="chapter7" ref="N134B3" type="citenumber">192</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N134F2" part="chapter7" ref="N134F2" type="citenumber">193</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13523" part="chapter7" ref="N13523" type="block">7.2.1.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1352A" part="chapter7" ref="N1352A" type="citenumber">194</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13541" part="chapter7" ref="N13541" type="citenumber">195</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1357C" part="chapter7" ref="N1357C" type="citenumber">196</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13593" part="chapter7" ref="N13593" type="subsection">7.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N135A0" part="chapter7" ref="N135A0" type="citenumber">197</cms:entry><cms:entry id="chapter8" part="chapter8" ref="chapter8" type="chapter">8</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N135CC" part="chapter8" ref="N135CC" type="citenumber">198</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N135D8" part="chapter8" ref="N135D8" type="citenumber">199</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N135E2" part="chapter8" ref="N135E2" type="section">8.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N135E7" part="chapter8" ref="N135E7" type="subsection">8.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N135EE" part="chapter8" ref="N135EE" type="citenumber">200</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13666" part="chapter8" ref="N13666" type="citenumber">201</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13674" part="chapter8" ref="N13674" type="subsection">8.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1367C" part="chapter8" ref="N1367C" type="block">8.1.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13681" part="chapter8" ref="N13681" type="subblock">8.1.2.1.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13688" part="chapter8" ref="N13688" type="citenumber">202</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N136A0" part="chapter8" ref="N136A0" type="citenumber">203</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N136A8" part="chapter8" ref="N136A8" type="subblock">8.1.2.1.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N136BE" part="chapter8" ref="N136BE" type="citenumber">204</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N136E2" part="chapter8" ref="N136E2" type="block">8.1.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N136E7" part="chapter8" ref="N136E7" type="subblock">8.1.2.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N136EE" part="chapter8" ref="N136EE" type="citenumber">205</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13713" part="chapter8" ref="N13713" type="citenumber">206</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13721" part="chapter8" ref="N13721" type="subblock">8.1.2.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1373A" part="chapter8" ref="N1373A" type="citenumber">207</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1375E" part="chapter8" ref="N1375E" type="citenumber">208</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13784" part="chapter8" ref="N13784" type="section">8.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1378B" part="chapter8" ref="N1378B" type="citenumber">209</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1378F" part="chapter8" ref="N1378F" type="subsection">8.2.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N137AD" part="chapter8" ref="N137AD" type="citenumber">210</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N137C6" part="chapter8" ref="N137C6" type="subsection">8.2.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N137CD" part="chapter8" ref="N137CD" type="citenumber">211</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13800" part="chapter8" ref="N13800" type="citenumber">212</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13821" part="chapter8" ref="N13821" type="citenumber">213</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13833" part="chapter8" ref="N13833" type="section">8.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1383A" part="chapter8" ref="N1383A" type="citenumber">214</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13844" part="chapter8" ref="N13844" type="subsection">8.3.1</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13851" part="chapter8" ref="N13851" type="citenumber">215</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13878" part="chapter8" ref="N13878" type="subsection">8.3.2</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1387F" part="chapter8" ref="N1387F" type="citenumber">216</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13896" part="chapter8" ref="N13896" type="citenumber">217</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N138B9" part="chapter8" ref="N138B9" type="subsection">8.3.3</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N138D7" part="chapter8" ref="N138D7" type="citenumber">218</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N138DC" part="chapter8" ref="N138DC" type="subsection">8.3.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N138F5" part="chapter8" ref="N138F5" type="citenumber">219</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13909" part="chapter8" ref="N13909" type="section">8.4</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N1393A" part="chapter8" ref="N1393A" type="citenumber">220</cms:entry><cms:entry ref="N1394A" type="back"/><cms:entry id="N1394C" part="N1394C" ref="N1394C" type="abbreviation">Abkürzungsverzeichnis </cms:entry><cms:entry id="N13953" part="N1394C" ref="N13953" type="table"/><cms:entry id="N14028" part="N14028" ref="N14028" type="bibliography">LITERATURVERZEICHNIS</cms:entry><cms:entry id="N15392" part="N15392" ref="N15392" type="declaration">Selbständigkeitserklärung</cms:entry><cms:entry part="front" type=":current"/><cms:entry type=":lang">de</cms:entry><cms:entry ref=":contents" type=":contents">Inhaltsverzeichnis</cms:entry><cms:entry type=":help"><url href="http://...">Hilfe</url></cms:entry></cms:meta><cms:content><front id="front"><title><em>Das internationale Privatrecht als globales System </em>
		</title><submission>Dissertation </submission><degree>zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Dr. iur.</degree><date>Eingereicht am: 15. Februar 2005</date><major>bei der Juristischen Fakultät der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin </major><author>von: <surname>Scherer</surname>, <given>Gabriele</given>
			<br/>
			<suffix>geb. am 18.02.1973 in Kaiserslautern</suffix>
		</author><p>Präsident/Präsidentin der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin <br/>
			<em color="000000">Prof. Dr. Jürgen Ml</em>
			<em color="000000">y</em>
			<em color="000000">nek</em>
		</p><dean>Dekan/Dekanin der Juristischen Fakultät der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin <br/>
			<em>Prof. Dr. Michael Kloepfer </em>
		</dean><approvals>
			<name>Prof. Dr. Axel Flessner</name>
			<name>Prof. Dr. Hans-Peter Schwintowski </name>
		</approvals><date>Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 24. Oktober 2005</date><abstract lang="de">
			<head>Zusammenfassung</head>
			<p>Diese Arbeit hat die Frage zum Gegenstand, innerhalb welchen konzeptionellen Rahmens das internationale Privatrecht (IPR) sich angesichts moderner Entwicklungen bewegen sollte. </p>
			<p>Das &#8222;klassische&#8220; IPR geht von Recht als einem zwangsläufig staatlich gesetzten Phänomen aus, weswegen sich internationalprivatrechtliche Systeme bislang nur innerhalb der Grenzen der jeweiligen nationalen Rechtssysteme denken ließen. Die Entwicklungen der letzten Jahrzehnte zeigen jedoch, dass die soziale Realität mehr und mehr staatlich-territorialen Festlegungen entwächst und sich stattdessen funktionell ausdifferenzierte Sektoren herausbilden, für die Landesgrenzen keine Relevanz mehr besitzen. In einer globalisierten Welt, so die Argumentation dieser Abhandlung, entsteht globaler Regulierungsbedarf außerhalb der traditionellen staatlichen Rechtssysteme. </p>
			<p>Um diesem Bedarf adäquat zu begegnen, muss das IPR als übergreifendes System gedacht werden, innerhalb dessen den einzelnen Staaten lediglich die Rolle unselbständiger Subsysteme zukommt. </p>
			<p>Die Auswirkungen dieser neuen Sichtweise werden anhand des Problems der Anwendung &#8222;fremden&#8220; Rechts untersucht. </p>
		</abstract><keywords lang="de">
			<keyword>IPR</keyword>
			<keyword>Anwendung fremden Rechts</keyword>
			<keyword>lex mercatoria</keyword>
			<keyword>Globalisierung</keyword>
			<keyword>legal pluralism</keyword>
			<keyword>Systemtheorie  </keyword>
		</keywords><abstract lang="en">
			<head>Abstract</head>
			<p>This thesis addresses the question of what conceptual framework is adequate for private international law in the light of modern developments. </p>
			<p>&#8220;Classic&#8221; private international law conceives of &#8220;the Law&#8221; as necessarily being issued by a state entity, as a consequence of which systems of private international law so far have been conceptually limited to the realm of national law systems. The developments of recent decades, however, show that social reality transcends governmental and territorial determinations with the creation of functionally differentiated sectors regardless of territorial boundaries. According to my argumentation, globalization entails global regulation necessities outside of the traditional national systems of law.</p>
			<p>In order to adequately meet the requirements of this new reality, private international law should be conceived of as an overarching system which comprises the national systems as mere subsystems.</p>
			<p>The consequences of this new perspective are being analyzed with regard to the problem of the application of "foreign" law. </p>
		</abstract><keywords lang="en">
			<keyword>Conflict of laws</keyword>
			<keyword>application of foreign law</keyword>
			<keyword>lex mercatoria</keyword>
			<keyword>globalization</keyword>
			<keyword>legal pluralism</keyword>
			<keyword>systems theory </keyword>
		</keywords><freehead id=":contents">Inhaltsverzeichnis</freehead><ul><li><p><link ref="N100A0">Einleitung</link><ul><li><p><link ref="N100A5">Gegenstand und Ziel der Abhandlung</link></p></li><li><p><link ref="N100E1">Gang der Untersuchung</link></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter1">1</link> Die Geschichte der Anwendung fremden Rechts<ul><li><p><link ref="N10102">1.1</link> Entwicklung auf dem Kontinent <ul><li><p><link ref="N10107">1.1.1</link> Von der Personalität zur Territorialität des Rechts <ul><li><p><link ref="N1010C">1.1.1.1</link> Antike <ul><li><p><link ref="N10111">1.1.1.1.1</link> Personalität des Rechts</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10165">1.1.1.1.2</link> Bewertung</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1017A">1.1.1.2</link> Frühmittelalter/Schwelle zum Hochmittelalter <ul><li><p><link ref="N1017F">1.1.1.2.1</link> Geschichtlicher Hintergrund</p></li><li><p><link ref="N101C1">1.1.1.2.2</link> Der Weg zur Territorialität</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10217">1.1.1.2.3</link> Nebeneinander von territorialen Rechten </p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N10258">1.1.1.3</link> Relevanz des Normenbegriffs</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N102F7">1.1.2</link> Von der Einsicht  in die territoriale Begrenztheit der Rechtsgeltung  zur Anwendung fremden Rechts <ul><li><p><link ref="N102FC">1.1.2.1</link> Statutentheorie <ul><li><p><link ref="N10301">1.1.2.1.1</link> Geschichtlicher Hintergrund</p></li><li><p><link ref="N103A4">1.1.2.1.2</link> Vorläufer der Statutentheorie</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10454">1.1.2.1.3</link> Die Theorien der Kommentatoren </p></li><li><p><link ref="N104D2">1.1.2.1.4</link> Bewertung</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N104F2">1.1.2.2</link> Prozessuale Aspekte der Anwendung fremden Rechts<ul><li><p><link ref="N104F7">1.1.2.2.1</link> Iura novit curia </p></li><li><p><link ref="N10531">1.1.2.2.2</link> Hintergründe des Prinzips iura novit curia</p></li><li><p><link ref="N105A8">1.1.2.2.3</link> Bewertung</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N105FA">1.1.3</link> Vom territorialen zum staatlichen Recht <ul><li><p><link ref="N10605">1.1.3.1</link> Französische Theorien im 16. Jahrhundert <ul><li><p><link ref="N1060A">1.1.3.1.1</link> Rechtsanwendungsfrage als Souveränitätsproblem - Betrand d`Argentré </p></li><li><p><link ref="N10657">1.1.3.1.2</link> Strikte Territorialität</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N106B7">1.1.3.2</link> Bewertung</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N106DB">1.1.4</link> Von der praktischen Anwendung fremden Rechts zur theoretischen  Legitimation &#8211; Frage  des &#8222;Warum&#8220;<ul><li><p><link ref="N106E0">1.1.4.1</link> Niederländische Theorien im 17. Jahrhundert &#8211; die Comitas-Doktrin </p></li><li><p><link ref="N107C9">1.1.4.2</link> Hintergrund<ul><li><p><link ref="N107CE">1.1.4.2.1</link> Politische Verhältnisse</p></li><li><p><link ref="N107EE">1.1.4.2.2</link> Bedeutung des Souveränitäts-Begriffs</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N10856">1.1.5</link> Vom Universalismus zum Partikularismus &#8211; Relevanz des Staates</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N108DD">1.2</link> Entwicklung im anglo-amerikanischen Rechtskreis ab Mitte des 18. Jahrhunderts <ul><li><p><link ref="N108E2">1.2.1</link> England</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10A35">1.2.2</link> Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N10A72">1.3</link> Zusammenfassende Schlussbetrachtungen<ul><li><p><link ref="N10A77">1.3.1</link> Evolution des Rechtsbegriffs: Personalität &#8211; Territorialität - Staatlichkeit</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10A80">1.3.2</link> Einfluss des Wandels des Rechtsbegriffs auf das IPR<ul><li><p><link ref="N10A85">1.3.2.1</link> Bedeutung der Territorialität </p></li><li><p><link ref="N10A91">1.3.2.2</link> Bedeutung der Staatlichkeit </p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N10AA1">1.3.3</link> Ideologischer und gesellschaftlicher Hintergrund </p></li><li><p><link ref="N10AB0">1.3.4</link> Heutiger Zustand: Territorialität und Staatlichkeit als dogmatische Grundpfeiler des IPR</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10AC7">1.3.5</link> Ausblick</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter2">2</link> Anwendung fremden Rechts im Vergleich <ul><li><p><link ref="N10AF1">2.1</link> Deutschland <ul><li><p><link ref="N10AF6">2.1.1</link> Methodischer Hintergrund </p></li><li><p><link ref="N10B0A">2.1.2</link> Anwendung der Kollisionsregeln <em>ex officio?</em>
					</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10B45">2.1.3</link> Umfang und Verteilung der Ermittlungslast</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10BD7">2.1.4</link> Beweismittel</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10C61">2.1.5</link> Revisibilität</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N10CD8">2.2</link> Frankreich <ul><li><p><link ref="N10CDD">2.2.1</link> Methodischer Hintergrund</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10D0D">2.2.2</link> Anwendung der Kollisionsregeln <em>ex officio?</em>
					<ul><li><p><link ref="N10D18">2.2.2.1</link> Entwicklung</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10DB0">2.2.2.2</link> Aktuelle Rechtslage</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N10E03">2.2.3</link> Umfang und Verteilung der Ermittlungslast</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10EAE">2.2.4</link> Beweismittel</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10EF8">2.2.5</link> Revisibilität<ul><li><p><link ref="N10EFD">2.2.5.1</link> Grundsatz</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10F78">2.2.5.2</link> Ausnahme : Contrôle de dénaturation</p></li><li><p><link ref="N10FBB">2.2.5.3</link> Ausnahme: Begründung</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N10FD4">2.3</link> Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika<ul><li><p><link ref="N10FF2">2.3.1</link> Doktrinärer Hintergrund und Restatements: Einteilung <ul><li><p><link ref="N1100B">2.3.1.1</link> Spielraum für die Gerichte <ul><li><p><link ref="N11010">2.3.1.1.1</link> Feste Regeln<ul><li><p><link ref="N11015">2.3.1.1.1.1</link> First Restatement/Joseph Beale</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11054">2.3.1.1.1.2</link> David Cavers</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11091">2.3.1.1.2</link> Richtlinien<ul><li><p><link ref="N11096">2.3.1.1.2.1</link> Elliot Cheatham und Willis Reese</p></li><li><p><link ref="N110D9">2.3.1.1.2.2</link> Second Restatement</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1115C">2.3.1.1.2.3</link> Robert Leflar</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1119A">2.3.1.1.3</link> Weder Regeln noch Richtlinien<ul><li><p><link ref="N1119F">2.3.1.1.3.1</link> Brainerd Currie</p></li><li><p><link ref="N111E0">2.3.1.1.3.2</link> Albert Ehrenzweig</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1120C">2.3.1.2</link> Berücksichtigung einer spezifischen IPR-Ebene?<ul><li><p><link ref="N11230">2.3.1.2.1</link> Rein IPR-spezifische Überlegungen</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11248">2.3.1.2.2</link> Kombinierte Überlegungen</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1128B">2.3.1.2.3</link> Rein national-materielle Überlegungen </p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N112B7">2.3.1.3</link> Kommentar </p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N113AC">2.3.2</link> Prozessuale Rahmenbedingungen<ul><li><p><link ref="N113B1">2.3.2.1</link> Geschichtliche Einführung</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11452">2.3.2.2</link> Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 44.1<ul><li><p><link ref="N1153B">2.3.2.2.1</link> Anwendung der Kollisionsregeln <em>ex officio?</em>
							</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1156E">2.3.2.2.2</link> Umfang und Verteilung der Beweislast/Beweismittel</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11596">2.3.2.2.3</link> Gerichtliche Überprüfung <em>(appellate review)</em>
							</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1161A">2.3.2.3</link> Prozessual-rechtlicher Rahmen auf Staatenebene</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1167A">2.3.3</link> Prozessuale Gerichtspraxis<ul><li><p><link ref="N1167F">2.3.3.1</link> Bundesgerichte und Staatengerichte, die eines der <em>Uniform Statutes </em>anwenden<ul><li><p><link ref="N116BE">2.3.3.1.1</link> Beweis</p></li><li><p><link ref="N116F8">2.3.3.1.2</link> Gerichtliche Überprüfung</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1172B">2.3.3.2</link> Kommentar</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11757">2.3.4</link> Zwischenergebnis/Prognose</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11775">2.3.5</link> Bedeutung der Gerichtspraxis für die Anwendung fremden Rechts <ul><li><p><link ref="N11780">2.3.5.1</link> Klassifizierung der Herangehensweisen</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1181C">2.3.5.2</link> Zusammenhang zwischen Theorie und Praxis</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11843">2.3.5.3</link> 
							<strong>Gerichtspraxis: Ergebnisse</strong>
						</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1187C">2.3.6</link> Kommentar</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N118C8">2.4</link> Kommentar zur Anwendungspraxis in den untersuchten Ländern</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter3">3</link> Theorien zur Anwendung &#8211; Theoretische Gesamtkonstrukte und deren Implikationen für die Anwendung fremden Rechts<ul><li><p><link ref="N11922">3.1</link> Universalisten / Autonomisten</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11944">3.2</link> Geschichtliche Entwicklung der beiden Strömungen<ul><li><p><link ref="N1194C">3.2.1</link> Anfänge des modernen IPR &#8211; Statutisten: universalistische Vorstellung</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1197E">3.2.2</link> Erste Risse im universalistischen Weltbild<ul><li><p><link ref="N11983">3.2.2.1</link> Niederländische Comitas-Lehre</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1199F">3.2.2.2</link> Wächter / Savigny</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11A06">3.2.3</link> Nationalisierung der Internationalprivatrechte</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11A4E">3.2.4</link> Neuere universalistische Auffassungen </p></li><li><p><link ref="N11AE2">3.2.5</link> Ausblick </p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11AFA">3.3</link> Autonomistische und universalistische Strömungen und die Anwendung fremden Rechts<ul><li><p><link ref="N11B05">3.3.1</link> Autonomisten <ul><li><p><link ref="N11B0A">3.3.1.1</link> Anglo-Amerikanischer Rechtskreis<ul><li><p><link ref="N11B0F">3.3.1.1.1</link> Comity &#8211; Joseph Story <ul><li><p><link ref="N11B1A">3.3.1.1.1.1</link> &#8222;Warum&#8220; </p></li><li><p><link ref="N11B3F">3.3.1.1.1.2</link> &#8222;Wie&#8220; </p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11B88">3.3.1.1.2</link> Vested Rights &#8211; Dicey/Beale/Holmes<ul><li><p><link ref="N11BA1">3.3.1.1.2.1</link> &#8222;Warum&#8220;</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11BF1">3.3.1.1.2.2</link> &#8222;Wie&#8220;</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11C65">3.3.1.1.3</link> Local Law &#8211; Cook/Learned Hand<ul><li><p><link ref="N11CE3">3.3.1.1.3.1</link> &#8222;Warum&#8220; </p></li><li><p><link ref="N11CEF">3.3.1.1.3.2</link> &#8222;Wie&#8220;</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11D2A">3.3.1.1.4</link> Zusammenfassende Stellungnahme</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11DA0">3.3.1.2</link> Kontinentaler Rechtskreis: Ago/Anzilotti<ul><li><p><link ref="N11E10">3.3.1.2.1</link> &#8222;Warum&#8220;</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11E6F">3.3.1.2.2</link> &#8222;Wie&#8220; </p></li><li><p><link ref="N11EB9">3.3.1.2.3</link> Stellungnahme</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N11ECD">3.3.2</link> Universalisten <ul><li><p><link ref="N11ED8">3.3.2.1</link> Frankenstein<ul><li><p><link ref="N11F6D">3.3.2.1.1</link> &#8222;Warum&#8220;</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11FAA">3.3.2.1.2</link> &#8222;Wie&#8220;</p></li><li><p><link ref="N11FFB">3.3.2.1.3</link> Stellungnahme</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12062">3.3.2.2</link> Scelle/Wiebringhaus &#8211;Theorie der &#8222;funktionalen Verdoppelung&#8220; <ul><li><p><link ref="N1208A">3.3.2.2.1</link> Scelle </p></li><li><p><link ref="N120DF">3.3.2.2.2</link> Wiebringhaus<ul><li><p><link ref="N12147">3.3.2.2.2.1</link> &#8222;Warum&#8220;</p></li><li><p><link ref="N12179">3.3.2.2.2.2</link> &#8222;Wie&#8220;</p></li><li><p><link ref="N121E3">3.3.2.2.2.3</link> Stellungnahme</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12200">3.3.2.3</link> Bleckmann<ul><li><p><link ref="N12254">3.3.2.3.1</link> &#8222;Warum&#8220;</p></li><li><p><link ref="N122D8">3.3.2.3.2</link> &#8222;Wie&#8220; </p></li><li><p><link ref="N122F5">3.3.2.3.3</link> Stellungnahme</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N123F2">3.4</link> Abschließende Bemerkung</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter4">4</link> Die modernen Bedingungen des IPR <ul><li><p><link ref="N12439">4.1</link> Das Grunddilemma<ul><li><p><link ref="N12498">4.1.1</link> Verstärkung des Dilemmas und sich ergebende Fragestellung</p></li><li><p><link ref="N124A9">4.1.2</link> Lösungsvorschlag - Skizze</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12514">4.2</link> Wandel der Auffassung von der Natur des Rechts<ul><li><p><link ref="N12528">4.2.1</link> Europäisches Gemeinschaftsrecht <ul><li><p><link ref="N1252D">4.2.1.1</link> Materielles Recht </p></li><li><p><link ref="N1254E">4.2.1.2</link> IPR</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N125B5">4.2.2</link> Bedeutung des Internets<ul><li><p><link ref="N125BA">4.2.2.1</link> Materielles Recht </p></li><li><p><link ref="N1260F">4.2.2.2</link> IPR</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12655">4.3</link> Ausblick</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter5">5</link> Lex Mercatoria <ul><li><p><link ref="N12697">5.1</link> Begriff </p></li><li><p><link ref="N126D7">5.2</link> Die Debatte um das Phänomen <em>lex mercatoria</em>
				<ul><li><p><link ref="N126FE">5.2.1</link> Ansatz beim Rechtssystem<ul><li><p><link ref="N1270C">5.2.1.1</link> Vorausgesetzte Bestandteile eines Rechtssystems<ul><li><p><link ref="N12752">5.2.1.1.1</link> Regeln </p></li><li><p><link ref="N127A4">5.2.1.1.2</link> Autorität</p></li><li><p><link ref="N127DB">5.2.1.1.3</link> Sanktionen</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1281A">5.2.1.2</link> Gegenüberstellung von Grundkonzeptionen<ul><li><p><link ref="N12825">5.2.1.2.1</link> Zwangsordnung / Regelung sozialer Beziehungen </p></li><li><p><link ref="N1286A">5.2.1.2.2</link> Regelsystem / Institutionenstruktur</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12948">5.2.2</link> Ansatz beim Einzelargument<ul><li><p><link ref="N12953">5.2.2.1</link> Theoretische Argumentationslinie<ul><li><p><link ref="N12961">5.2.2.1.1</link> Quelle<ul><li><p><link ref="N1296F">5.2.2.1.1.1</link> Möglichkeit nicht-staatlichen Rechts </p></li><li><p><link ref="N12A22">5.2.2.1.1.2</link> Parteiwille als Rechtsquelle? </p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12AB7">5.2.2.1.2</link> Inhalt</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12ADA">5.2.2.2</link> Auf die Praxis bezogenen Argumentationslinie</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12B1E">5.3</link> Diskussion<ul><li><p><link ref="N12B26">5.3.1</link> Zentrale Themen der Debatte</p></li><li><p><link ref="N12B3E">5.3.2</link> Gefahren<ul><li><p><link ref="N12B72">5.3.2.1</link> Beispiel Highet </p></li><li><p><link ref="N12BB9">5.3.2.2</link> Beispiel Mann </p></li><li><p><link ref="N12C02">5.3.2.3</link> Beispiel Frage des Systemcharakters der lex mercatoria <ul><li><p><link ref="N12C39">5.3.2.3.1</link> Rechtsordnung als geschlossenes System? </p></li><li><p><link ref="N12C6F">5.3.2.3.2</link> Topiklehre </p></li><li><p><link ref="N12CAD">5.3.2.3.3</link> Rückschlüsse</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter6">6</link> Eigener Standpunkt zur <em>lex mercatoria</em>
			<ul><li><p><link ref="N12CEC">6.1</link> Klärung der rechtstheoretischen Prämissen<ul><li><p><link ref="N12CF1">6.1.1</link> Geltungsbegriffe <ul><li><p><link ref="N12D04">6.1.1.1</link> Ethischer Geltungsbegriff</p></li><li><p><link ref="N12D4A">6.1.1.2</link> Juristischer Geltungsbegriff</p></li><li><p><link ref="N12DA1">6.1.1.3</link> Soziologischer Geltungsbegriff</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12DD1">6.1.2</link> Stellungnahme zu den Geltungsbegriffen<ul><li><p><link ref="N12E33">6.1.2.1</link> Ethischer Geltungsbegriff </p></li><li><p><link ref="N12E69">6.1.2.2</link> Juristischer Geltungsbegriff<ul><li><p><link ref="N12E7F">6.1.2.2.1</link> Gegenargumente<ul><li><p><link ref="N12E84">6.1.2.2.1.1</link> Grundsätzlich</p></li><li><p><link ref="N12E93">6.1.2.2.1.2</link> Konkret:  Auseinanderbrechen von sozialer und juristischer Globalisierung<ul><li><p><link ref="N12ECE">6.1.2.2.1.2.1</link> Historische Bedingungen: Entstehung des Nationalstaates </p></li><li><p><link ref="N12F03">6.1.2.2.1.2.2</link> Heutige Bedingungen: Einfluss der Globalisierung<ul><li><p><link ref="N12F08">6.1.2.2.1.2.2.1</link> Gesellschaftliche Entwicklung</p></li><li><p><link ref="N12F54">6.1.2.2.1.2.2.2</link> Rechtliche Implikationen: &#8222;legal pluralism&#8220;</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12FC4">6.1.2.2.2</link> Ergebnis</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N12FD1">6.1.2.3</link> Soziologischer Geltungsbegriff  &#8211; Entstehung des Rechts innerhalb der Teilsysteme <ul><li><p><link ref="N12FE5">6.1.2.3.1</link> Systemtheorie <ul><li><p><link ref="N13001">6.1.2.3.1.1</link> Natur des Rechts </p></li><li><p><link ref="N13012">6.1.2.3.1.2</link> Natur des Rechtssystems </p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N13079">6.1.2.3.2</link> Bedeutung für die <em>lex mercatoria</em>
							<ul><li><p><link ref="N13087">6.1.2.3.2.1</link> Das Gründungsparadox</p></li><li><p><link ref="N13100">6.1.2.3.2.2</link> Überwindung des Gründungsparadoxes &#8211; Schritt eins</p></li><li><p><link ref="N1312F">6.1.2.3.2.3</link> Überwindung des Gründungsparadoxes &#8211; Schritt zwei</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N131BB">6.2</link> Zusammenfassende Betrachtung: Stellt die <em>lex mercatoria</em> eine unabhängige Rechtsordnung dar?</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter7">7</link> Rückschlüsse auf das IPR <ul><li><p><link ref="N13271">7.1</link> Übertragbarkeit der Ergebnisse zur <em>lex mercatoria </em>auf das &#8222;traditionelle&#8220; IPR<ul><li><p><link ref="N13279">7.1.1</link> Übertragbarkeit der Sache nach<ul><li><p><link ref="N1327E">7.1.1.1</link> Unterschiedlichkeit der logistischen Bedürfnisse</p></li><li><p><link ref="N132B2">7.1.1.2</link> Strukturelle Kongruenz <ul><li><p><link ref="N132B7">7.1.1.2.1</link> Identischer Regelungsbedarf </p></li><li><p><link ref="N132D4">7.1.1.2.2</link> Das Kontinuum der globalen Konfliktlösung</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N13333">7.1.2</link> Übertragbarkeit unter rechtstheoretischen Gesichtspunkten<ul><li><p><link ref="N13341">7.1.2.1</link> Mögliche Gegenargumente</p></li><li><p><link ref="N13368">7.1.2.2</link> Entgegnung  - Globaler Privatrechtsverkehr innerhalb eines globalen Rechtssystems? <ul><li><p><link ref="N13370">7.1.2.2.1</link> Bedeutung der funktionalen Ausdifferenzierung <ul><li><p><link ref="N13393">7.1.2.2.1.1</link> Mangelnde Organisiertheit </p></li><li><p><link ref="N133AE">7.1.2.2.1.2</link> Übertragbarkeit der die Theorie des <em>legal pluralism </em>tragenden Gedanken <ul><li><p><link ref="N133B6">7.1.2.2.1.2.1</link> Globale Privatrechtskontakte: von der Ausnahmeerscheinung zum Alltagsphänomen</p></li><li><p><link ref="N133C5">7.1.2.2.1.2.2</link> Rechtliche Implikationen </p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N133D0">7.1.2.2.2</link> Möglichkeit nicht-staatlicher Rechtssysteme</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N133E7">7.2</link> Paradigmenwechsel als Antizipation der Entwicklung<ul><li><p><link ref="N13425">7.2.1</link> Perspektive auf ein System des globalen Privatrechtverkehrs<ul><li><p><link ref="N1342A">7.2.1.1</link> Nebeneinander von nationaler und globaler Ebene</p></li><li><p><link ref="N13450">7.2.1.2</link> Die zwei Systemrollen der nationalen Rechtsordnung</p></li><li><p><link ref="N13475">7.2.1.3</link> Unzulänglichkeit der durch Einheitsrecht begründeten Mechanismen</p></li><li><p><link ref="N13523">7.2.1.4</link> Theoretische Implikationen für die Anwendung &#8222;fremden&#8220; Rechts</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N13593">7.2.2</link> Das globale System als Netzwerk der Akteure</p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="chapter8">8</link> Schlussfolgerungen für die Anwendung fremden Rechts <ul><li><p><link ref="N135E2">8.1</link> Bedenken gegenüber den traditionellen Theorien <ul><li><p><link ref="N135E7">8.1.1</link> Allgemein</p></li><li><p><link ref="N13674">8.1.2</link> Einzelprobleme<ul><li><p><link ref="N1367C">8.1.2.1</link> Autonomisten<ul><li><p><link ref="N13681">8.1.2.1.1</link> Anglo-amerikanische Theorien </p></li><li><p><link ref="N136A8">8.1.2.1.2</link> Kontinent: Ago/Anzilotti</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N136E2">8.1.2.2</link> Universalisten<ul><li><p><link ref="N136E7">8.1.2.2.1</link> Frankenstein</p></li><li><p><link ref="N13721">8.1.2.2.2</link> Scelle/Wiebringhaus: Theorie der funktionalen Verdoppelung </p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N13784">8.2</link> Zusammenfassender Überblick: &#8222;Warum&#8220; und &#8222;Wie&#8220; der Anwendung fremden Rechts aus der Perspektive des globalen Systems<ul><li><p><link ref="N1378F">8.2.1</link> &#8222;Warum?&#8220;</p></li><li><p><link ref="N137C6">8.2.2</link> &#8222;Wie?&#8220;</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N13833">8.3</link> Konkrete Auswirkungen der Gleichbehandlung<ul><li><p><link ref="N13844">8.3.1</link> Anwendung ex officio? </p></li><li><p><link ref="N13878">8.3.2</link> Umfang und Verteilung der Ermittlungslast</p></li><li><p><link ref="N138B9">8.3.3</link> Beweismittel</p></li><li><p><link ref="N138DC">8.3.4</link> Revisibilität </p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N13909">8.4</link> Schlussbetrachtung</p></li></ul></p></li><li><p><link ref="N1394C">Abkürzungsverzeichnis </link></p></li><li><p><link ref="N14028">LITERATURVERZEICHNIS</link></p></li><li><p><link ref="N15392">Selbständigkeitserklärung</link></p></li></ul></front></cms:content></cms:document></cms:container>