When it comes to the question of how to regulate capital markets and the banking sector, continental European states have traditionally chosen the means of public law with a public enforcement system in which private law does not play a significant role. To provide a contrast, Christian Uhlmann examines how private law enforcement can be used to achieve the public end of safeguarding financial stability.
When it comes to the question of how to regulate capital markets and the banking sector, continental European states have traditionally chosen the means of public law with a public enforcement system in which private law does not play a significant role. To provide a contrast, Christian Uhlmann examines how private law enforcement can be used to achieve the public end of safeguarding financial stability.
Christian Uhlmann
Geboren 1986; Studium der Rechtswissenschaft an der Universität Mainz; Referendariat am Landgericht Mainz; wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Institut für ausländisches und internationales Privat- und Wirtschaftsrecht der Universität Heidelberg; 2020 Promotion; LL.M.-Studium an der Cornell Law School; derzeit Habilitand am Institut für ausländisches und internationales Privat- und Wirtschaftsrecht der Universität Heidelberg.
Verbotsgesetz private law enforcement Funktionenschutz Anleger- bzw. Einlegerschutz Deliktsrecht