Olaf Sosnitza examines the fundamental principles of possession and its protection on the basis of present positive law. He delimits the concept of possession and describes the regulatory structure of the codified right to possession. He then analyzes the legal nature of possession and of the right to possession. The author also questions the extent to which the protection of possession as it is laid down in various degrees in the German Civil Code is actually sufficient and takes a look at execution and insolvency law.Olaf Sosnitza examines the fundamental principles of possession and its protection on the basis of present positive law. He delimits the concept of possession and describes the regulatory structure of the codified right to possession. He then analyzes the legal nature of possession and of the right to possession. The author also questions the extent to which the protection of possession as it is laid down in various degrees in the German Civil Code is actually sufficient and takes a look at execution and insolvency law.
In this work, the author examines the fundamental principles of possession and its protection on the basis of present positive law. In the first part of the study, he delimits the concept of possession and describes the regulatory structure of the codified right to possession. This is followed by an analysis of the legal nature of possession and of the right to possession. In the second section of the book the author questions the extent to which the protection of possession as it is laid down in various degrees in the German Civil Code is actually sufficient. In the last section, the author goes beyond the German Civil Code and takes a look at execution and insolvency law.In this work, the author examines the fundamental principles of possession and its protection on the basis of present positive law. In the first part of the study, he delimits the concept of possession and describes the regulatory structure of the codified right to possession. This is followed by an analysis of the legal nature of possession and of the right to possession. In the second section of the book the author questions the extent to which the protection of possession as it is laid down in various degrees in the German Civil Code is actually sufficient. In the last section, the author goes beyond the German Civil Code and takes a look at execution and insolvency law.
Olaf Sosnitza
Geboren 1963; 1984-89 Studium der Rechts- und Wirtschaftswissenschaften an der Universität Bayreuth; 1994 Promotion zum Dr. iur. 1994-97 Rechtsanwalt; 2001 Habilitation; Professor für bürgerliches Recht, Handelsrecht, gewerblichen Rechtsschutz und Urheberrecht an der Universität Würzburg.