Since the 20th century, states have extensively been exercising their right to expropriate private property. These expropriations have involved goods (such as works of art, means of production or natural resources) as well as shares, claims and intellectual property rights. Yet under what conditions does German law recognise expropriations performed by other states and what role does investment protection law play in this context?
Since the 20th century, states have extensively been exercising their right to expropriate private property. These expropriations have involved goods (such as works of art, means of production or natural resources) as well as shares, claims and intellectual property rights. Yet under what conditions does German law recognise expropriations performed by other states and what role does investment protection law play in this context?
Deniz Halil Deren
Geboren 1984; Studium der Rechtswissenschaften, der Philosophie und antiker Sprachen und Kulturen in Köln und Istanbul; 2006-14 Mitarbeiter am Institut für internationales und ausländisches Privatrecht der Universität zu Köln; 2014 Promotion; seit 2013 Rechtsreferendar in Köln.
Bilaterale Investitionsschutzverträge Grundrechtskollisionsrecht Völkerrecht völkerrechtliches Fremdenrecht