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The Review of Necessity and Possibility for Rule-Making of Unification of Rules of Private International Law

  • Journal of International Business Transactions Law
  • Abbr : IBT
  • 2018, (23), pp.21-39
  • DOI : 10.31839/ibt.2018.12.23.21
  • Publisher : The Institute for Legal Studies Dong-A University
  • Research Area : Social Science > Law > Private Law > International Commercial Transactions Law
  • Received : September 20, 2018
  • Accepted : October 25, 2018

Park Eunyoung 1

1동아대학교

Accredited

ABSTRACT

The international society is making efforts to promote and enhance international trade. The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG) is a good example. Each country also makes these efforts individually. These include the preferential trade agreement to alleviate trade barriers between the two countries or certain countries; or to abolish them altogether. A number of studies have taken them as a good example to stimulate international trade. However, most studies overlook the harmonization with the private international law other than the public international law. There is a possibility that various private rules may be applied to the areas of international public rules, which may interfere with international trade. Therefore, it is very important to harmonize international and international law. In contrast, discussions to promote international trade by establishing internationally unified standards of private international law are only rarely done. Attempting to harmonize the rules of private international law can help promote international commercial transactions. For example, in case that you do not recognize the benefits of a preferential trade agreement, you can exploit international private rules to fill that gap. This can be seen through the CISG. This Convention may be an important guideline in attempting to harmonize the rules of international private rules. In countries that have little or no preferential trade agreements or free trade agreements, it is highly likely to ratify these international private rules. Therefore, this study regarding international trade norms will be an opportunity to expand not only the public international law but also the private international law.

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