Unjust Enrichment in Conflict of Laws

📄 Unjust Enrichment in the Conflict of Laws

Author: Gocha Okreshidze

Format: PDF | Language: Georgian | Length: 62 pages | Completed: January 6, 2025

Description

This comprehensive academic paper, authored by legal scholar Gocha Okreshidze, provides an authoritative analysis of unjust enrichment within the conflict of laws. Written in Georgian, this work addresses a significant vacuum in available legal literature by offering a rigorous comparative study of Georgian private international law alongside key European and American legal systems.

Drawing from his experience teaching at Tbilisi State University, Okreshidze meticulously examines the legislative foundations of Georgia’s "Law on Private International Law." The paper's core strength lies in its detailed comparative analysis, which contrasts the Georgian legal framework with German law (specifically the EGBGB), European law (the Rome II Regulation), and American law (the First and Second Restatements of the Conflict of Laws).

This analysis not only clarifies the general tendencies of modern conflict of laws for a Georgian-speaking audience but also provides a critical lens for understanding the development of national legal systems in a global context.

Key Features

• In-depth Comparative Analysis: A detailed examination of the principles of unjust enrichment across Georgian, German, European, and American legal frameworks.

• Addresses an Academic Gap: Created to fill a critical need for high-quality, Georgian-language literature on private international law.

• Thorough Legislative History: Provides a deep dive into the legal development of the Georgian Law on Private International Law.

• Authored by an Expert: Written by a legal scholar and lecturer, ensuring academic rigor and pedagogical clarity.

• Foundational Content: Designed as a stepping stone toward a future comprehensive textbook on the subject.

Who Should Read This Paper

This paper is intended for Georgian-speaking legal students, scholars, and professionals in the fields of private international law and comparative law. It is an essential resource for those researching the intellectual history of Georgia's legal system, or seeking a deeper understanding of how international legal theories influence national policy.

Format & Delivery

• Digital download (PDF format)
• Distributed via email upon purchase