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• Introduction
• Child of his Time
• The young entreprensur
• Independent master in Amsterdam
• Prelude to insolvency
• Insolvency proceedings and their settlement
• Starting anew : a phoenix company
• The final years.

"Offers a comprehensive overview of the legal and financial aspects of the life and work of Rembrandt (1606-1669). This topic has rarely been the subject of systematic legal-historical research. The author is the first to investigate the financial and legal aspects of Rembrandt's life, including the many legal disputes and conflicts which have occurred or have surrounded him during the larger part of over forty years of his private and professional life. These concern his private life as well as his work as an artist - from a young master in Leiden in the mid-1620s, to a celebrated entrepreneur in the third and fourth decades of 17th century Amsterdam, culminating in financial distress in the latter part of his life. Along the way, the book also sheds light on on the socio-economic, cultural and historical context of the period covered and the environments (citizenry of Amsterdam, complex religious circles, business network) Rembrandt interacted with. The reader will reach a deeper understanding of the local and social Amsterdam history and a part of its local legal system. Legal-historical research of the 16th and 17th in the Netherlands and Flanders is on the rise. This book fills a lacuna and adds to the growing interest in the better understanding the financials and legal aspects of Rembrandts life, including its wider background of art, society, trade and commerce in 17th century Dutch Golden Age. The book will firstly appeal to legal and financial professionals interested in 'Rembrandt and the Dutch Golden Age'. Secondly, it's of interest to anyone who, in addition to Rembrandt's artistic work, wants to reach a deeper understanding of the business side of Rembrandt's profession. Lastly, the publication will also appeal to enthusiasts and collectors who are interested in Rembrandt himself, including art historians"-- Provided by publisher.

"This book is about the history of the law faculty of the Roman Catholic (RC) University in Nijmegen, starting from its foundation in 1923. In addition to a description of the ups and downs of this faculty, it also contains portraits of the most important professors and lecturers. These portraits not only focus on their lives and work. They also deal with questions such as: What common motives did the professors and lecturers have? What role did the Catholic faith play in their work? How did they cope with the occupation in the 1940s and the secularization in the 1960s? What methods did they use in practicing their profession? In addition to the history of the Faculty of Law in Nijmegen, the book also sketches a picture of the development of legal science and the impact of social developments on the functioning of the Faculty in the past century. It is therefore interesting for anyone interested in the development of law since the First World War"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction
• The development of Euthanasia and Law from the beginning until 2017
• The development from 2017 until the end of 2021
• Open questions and a view of the prospects of the future
• Appendix.

"The book describes the historical development of the legislation in The Netherlands during the last about 70 years. Its 1st Part summarises the development until about 2017. The 2nd and 3rd Part deal with the period from August 2017 until the end of August 2021. The book ends, when neither in The Netherlands, nor in Germany legislation on euthanasia was completed. Presently, in many countries world-wide, legislation on euthanasia is discussed, about to be prepared or there exist already legislative proposals. The aim of the book is, to let the Dutch respective public opinion, political ideas, research results, proposals from legal academics, science and court decisions participate in the international discussion so that in so far comparison can help also to find answers to open questions and satisfying legal regulations"-- Provided by publisher.

Publication of two different ordinances, dated February 15, 1545 and May 4, 1556, both given by the Countess Anna, widow of Enno, Count of East Frisia (deceased 1540)

• Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Table of Cases; Table of Legislation;
• Chapter 1. Introduction; I. Object and Purpose of the Study; A. Integration as a Condition for Immigration: the Act on Integration Abroad; B Approach; C. Relation to Other Research; II. Integration Requirements and Legal Rules on the Admission of Aliens; A. Scope of the Investigation; B. Sources of Immigration Rules; i. International Law; ii. European Union Law; iii. The Dutch Constitution; III. Structure of the Book; Part I. Integration and Immigration in the Netherlands.

• Chapter
• 2. Dutch Integration Policy and the Act on Integration AbroadI. Introduction; II. Before
• 1979: an Ambiguous Approach to Integration; A. Immigration to the Netherlands; B. Integration or Return Migration?; III. An Integration Policy for Ethnic Minorities (1979-1989); A. Developments in the Fields of Immigration and Integration; B.A Patchwork of Language Courses; C. Reception of Refugees and Other Protected Persons; IV. Preparing the Ground for a Compulsory Integration Policy (1989-1998); A. Developments in the Fields of Immigration and Integration; B.A New Integration Policy.

• C. Learning Dutch as a Second Language: Towards Compulsory Education for Adult ImmigrantsD. Reception and Integration of Newly Arrived Immigrants; i. Building up Experience: Reception Programmes between 1990 and 1995; ii. The Introduction of Integration Contracts . . .; iii. ... and the First Integration Act; iv. Target Group of the Reception and Civic Integration Policy; E. Reception of Refugees and Other Protected Persons; F. Integration in the Country of Origin; V. Compulsory Integration in the Netherlands and Abroad (1998-2007).

• A. Developments in the Fields of Immigration and IntegrationB. The 'New Style' Integration Policy; C. Civic Integration between 1998 and 2007; i. Implementation of the Newcomers Integration Act 1998 and Integration Contracts for Resident Immigrants; ii. Compulsory Integration for Religious Servants; iii. Adjustment of the Course Objectives for Social Orientation; iv. Integration Abroad for Antillean Youths; D. Reform of the Civic Integration Policy; VI. The Act on Integration Abroad; A. The Requirement of Integration Abroad in Dutch Immigration Law; i. A Contested Legal Basis.

• B. Personal Scope of the Act on Integration Abroadi. Main Target Group: Family Migrants from Non-Western Countries; ii. Additional Target Group: Religious Servants; iii. Exemptions; C. The Integration Exam Abroad; iii. The Examination; iv. Preparing for the Exam; D. Effects of the Act on Integration Abroad; i. Effects on Immigration; ii. Effects on Further Integration in the Netherlands; VII. Summary; ii. Contents of the Exam after 1 April 2011; i. Contents of the Exam before 1 April 2011;
• Chapter 3. Concepts of Integration and Citizenship in the Netherlands; I. Introduction.

A recent development in the immigration policies of several European states is to make the admission of foreign nationals dependent upon criteria relating to their integration. This book aims to clarify the legal implications of these policies.

• Introduction
• Conceptualising the addiction debate
• Addiction in (Dutch) criminal law
• Prior fault, intoxicated offenders and addiction
• Contextualising addiction in Dutch legal practice
• The effects of different explanations of addition on criminal liability perceptions
• An experiential account of addiction in criminal law
• Conclusions and further discussions

Addiction is pervasively present within the criminal justice sector, resulting in legal professionals regularly dealing with addicted defendants. Yet addiction is a complex and heterogeneous phenomenon, resulting in controversies regarding its conceptualisation, and thus difficulties in addressing addiction-related crime in court. Over the last decades, addiction has increasingly been conceptualised as a brain disease, which arguably could alter the law's current approach towards the criminal liability of addicted defendants. In this book, an overview of the different ways of conceptualising addiction is provided, before applying this knowledge onto both the legal framework of Dutch criminal law, and to more universal legal concepts. As such, the compatibility of concepts such as intent, premeditation, insanity, diminished responsibility and prior fault, with potentially impaired capacities stemming from addiction, is critically examined. After assessing the 'law in the books', the second half of the book contains an evaluation of the 'law in action'. This encompasses the role of addiction in case files, the presence of neuroscientific information in cases of addicted defendants, its influence on legal decision-making, and experiential accounts of legal professionals. Combining normative, comparative and experimental designs, the author does not only analyse some of the complexities of addiction in the context of criminal justice, but also contributes to the growing practice of interdisciplinary and empirical (neuro)legal research. .
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

"This lecture addresses the question how race-thinking was part of the Dutch legal system and legal scholarship as a way to explore the 'legal archive'. It discusses the legal work on race and mixture of three Dutch jurists: L.W.C. van den Berg (1845-1927), a colonial legislator who wrote the Mixed Marriages Act for the Dutch East Indies; W.F. Wertheim (1907-1998), professor in colonial law, who later distanced himself from the Dutch colonial system of which he had been part, and H. de Bie (1879-1955) who, as the first children's judge in Rotterdam, worried about Dutch girls and their intimate relationships with Chinese men. This study argues that understanding our legal past (the 'legal archive') is crucial to further our knowledge about how race and mixture work in law today, and that such knowledge is vital for social justice."-- Page [4] of cover

• Acknowledgements List of Figures and Tables
• Introduction
• Preliminary
• Scope and objectives
• Outline
• 1 Inventing a System
• The Dutch Revolt: Setting the stage
• Patents in the Habsburg Netherlands
• The political organization of the Dutch Republic
• Patents amidst constitutional confusion
• Conclusions
• 2 Administrative Practices
• The application process
• Examinations and rewards
• Areas of usage: war, trade and industry
• Conclusions
• 3. Legitimate Monopolies
• Historical backgrounds
• Privileges as a legal instrument
• Experimental practices
• Conclusions
• 4. Merchants of Ideas
• The dawn of projects
• Venture capital
• The applicants
• Costumers and clients
• Conclusions
• 5 The Circulation of Knowledge
• Inventions and discoveries
• Novelties and imitation
• Competition and friendly exchange
• Notions of efficiency
• Conclusions
• 6. Conclusions: A Dutch Republic of Patents
• Patents and the production of knowledge
• Republican patents
• The aftereffects
• Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In Knowledge, Patents, Power, Marius Buning tells the complex story of how the emergence of a Dutch patent regime is related to wider issues concerning governmental control and innovation. Buning analyses the institutional framework in which "innovative knowledge" could develop in the Dutch Republic from a variety of perspectives. This is not only a comprehensive study of patent law and its administrative and legal framework during the first four decades of the Dutch republic, it also opens up new perspectives on a wide range of issues in cultural and political history- from truth claims in early modern science to issues concerning mercantilism and Dutch seventeenth-century processes of state formation.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• The framework of European influence on property law
• The financial collateral directive
• Article 3:84 par. 3 DCC : the prohibition of fiduciary transfers
• The title transfer collateral arrangements and the prohibition of the transfer for security purposes
• The transfer for security purposes in other European legal systems
• Removing Article 3:84 par. 3 from the Dutch civil code
• The provision of financial collateral on the basis of a security fca
• Provision of financial collateral under Dutch law
• Towards a stronger principle of publicity
• The right of use
• The principle of numerus clausus
• How to deal with the dogmatic issues surrounding the right of use
• Whether the introduction of a right of use is sensible
• Conclusion
• Summary
• Samenvatting

"Deze uitgave concentreert zich op de vraag hoe de Nederlandse wetgever moet omgaan met EU-richtlijnen over het goederenrecht. De analyse brengt interessante inzichten aan het licht voor (academische) juristen met een belangstelling voor het goederenrecht/zekerhedenrecht, rechtsvergelijking en Europees privaatrecht."

• The Dutch Data Retention Directive - an introduction
• 2. Remote communication, developments and implications
• 3. The legislative history and European regulation on the Data Retention Directive
• 4. The retention and securing of data in practice
• 5. The use of historical traffic data in practice
• 6. The use of historical traffic data in figures
• 7. Concluding remarks.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This report shows how the Dutch Data Retention Act works in practice. It provides an overview of the way in which the Retention Act is structured, and of the use of the retained telephone and internet traffic data in the investigative practice. The report also provides insight into the use and value of these data in court rulings. The main assumption behind the Data Retention Act is that certain telephone and internet traffic data can play an important role in the investigation and prosecution of serious crimes. However, the fact that these privacy sensitive data have to be stored for a certain period of time, is a continual source of discussion. This report provides insight into the use of the data that are stored according to Dutch law, in order to assess the value and the necessity of the retention directive. Hereby this report fills a need that is felt both in The Netherlands, as well as at the European level. Due to the rise of mobile phone and smartphone use, and due to the many communication possibilities provided by the Internet, distance communication has changed drastically in recent years. The current legislation does not reflect these developments, and it is unlikely that 'local' Dutch legislation can overcome this and can be meaningful in the borderless and location free space of the Internet. Given the international nature of many forms of crime, European harmonization on retention periods and the retrieval of data is desirable. European harmonization does not, however, resolve all the possible challenges presented by the virtual world. Security minded thinking stimulates an expansion of retention directives to involve more possibilities for the use of internet data in the investigation of crime. However, from the perspective of the privacy of citizens, this is an undesirable development. The search for an alternative to the current data retention is a hefty challenge. Insights offered in this report will be useful in discussions concerning these developments.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Introduction I. Introduction II. Aim and Structure III. Methodology IV. Approach: Pragmatism V. 'Maintenance' as a Concept VI. Conclusion
• 2. History of the Recovery of Maintenance from Abroad I. Introduction II. First Steps-A Regime for the UK and His Majesty's Dominions III. The First International Regime IV. The Regime Established by the Hague Conference V. Recovery of Maintenance in Europe VI. The Initial Impact of the Regulation VII. Conclusion
• 3. Scope: Maintenance Regulation I. Introduction II. Relationships the Regulation Applies to III. Characterisation IV. Conclusion
• 4. Scope: The 2007 Hague Convention I. Introduction II. Child Support III. Spousal Support IV. Other Forms of Maintenance V. Conclusion
• 5. Jurisdiction I. Introduction II. Jurisdiction in EU Family Law III. General Grounds of Jurisdiction IV. Lack of Coherence and Possible Solutions V. Choice of Court VI. Jurisdiction Based on the Appearance of the Defendant VII. Subsidiary Jurisdiction and Forum Necessitatis-No Room for National Law VIII. Limits on Bringing Proceedings IX. Conclusion
• 6. Hague Protocol on Applicable Law I. Introduction II. Scope III. Law Applicable A. General Rule B. Special Rules C. Choice of Applicable Law IV Other Provisions A. Public Policy and Determining the Amount of Maintenance B. Exclusion of Renvoi V. Conclusion
• 7. Recognition and Enforcement: Regulation I. Introduction II. The Procedures in the Maintenance Regulation III. Non-Protocol States IV. The Abolition of Exequatur V. Possible Issues with the Abolition of Exequatur in EU Regulations VI. The Implications of the Hague Protocol and other Methods of Mitigating the Effect of the Abolition of Exequatur in Maintenance Proceedings A. The Hague Protocol B. Articles 19 and 21 VII. Are the Separate Procedures Understood in Practice? VIII. Suitable Alternative Arrangements IX. Conclusion
• 8. Recognition and Enforcement: Convention I. Introduction II. Scope III. Jurisdiction A. Habitual Residence of the Respondent and the Creditor B. Habitual Residence of the Child C. Party Autonomy D. Personal Status IV. Grounds for Refusal A. Ex Officio Review B. Review by the Defendant C. Summary V. Procedure for Recognition and Enforcement VI. Alternative Procedure for Recognition and Enforcement VII. Conclusion
• 9. Actual Enforcement I. Introduction II. Convention III. Common Provisions on Central Authorities A. The Ongoing Enforcement of Maintenance Obligations B. Collect and Transfer Payments C. Provisional Measures IV. Enforcement in Europe A. The Procedure B. Practice So Far V. Case Law of the ECtHR on Enforcement VI. Information Technology: iSupport VII. Conclusion
• 10. Administrative Cooperation I. Introduction II. Designation of Central Authorities III. General Functions IV. Specific Functions V. Legal Assistance VI. Locate One of the Parties VII. Information on Income and Other Financial Circumstances, Including the Location of Assets VIII. Encourage Amicable Solutions IX. Ongoing Enforcement X. Collection and Expeditious Transfer XI. Obtaining of Documentary or Other Evidence XII. Parentage XIII. Provisional Measures that have the Purpose of Securing the Outcome of a Pending Maintenance Application XIV. Service XV. Practical Application of Selected Provisions A. Requests for Specific Measures B. Meeting the Time Requirements XVI. Potential Future Developments: Designing Suitable Minimum Standards XVII. Conclusion
• 11. Conclusion I. Scope and Characterisation II. EU Solutions III. International Solutions IV. Overall Comments V. Final Remarks.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

No one would dispute that the duty to provide for those that you have a legal and moral obligation to support is very important. With the movement and migration of people both within Europe and globally, there are more and more families and relations who live in different States. Therefore it is imperative that suitable and workable methods exist to create maintenance obligations and then secure the transfer of funds, particularly from abroad. In the book the provisions in EU Maintenance Regulation no 4/2009 and the Hague Maintenance Convention of 2007 are analysed in order to discover what developments and therefore potential improvements have been made in relation to the recovery of maintenance from abroad. The book also includes an empirical study on the first year of operation of the Maintenance Regulation. Data collected has been analysed in order to supplement the critique of the instruments. The information and analysis is used to suggest suitable solutions for the future, which include amendments to the Regulation and recommendations for best practice.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Legal history
• Sources of law
• The constitutional framework
• Legal actors
• Criminal law
• Persons
• The family
• Property
• Contract
• Delictual liability
• Quasi-contracts
• Business entities
• Labor and employment law

"The Legal System of the Netherlands presents the main features of the history of its legal system, its sources of law, its constitutional framework, its legal actors, its criminal law, its law of persons, family law, property law, law of contract, law on delictual liability, quasi-contracts, business entities, and labor-employment law"-- Provided by publisher

• Introducing Dutch law / Sanne Taekema
• A short overview of Dutch legal history / Raymond Kubben and Randall Lesaffer
• Dispute resolution inside and outside the courts / Annie de Roo
• Inhabiting legality : how the Dutch will keep reconstructing their 'Rechtsstaat' / Willem J. Witteveen
• Legislation in the Netherlands : instrumentalist and interactionist approaches to law / Bart van Klink
• Dutch administrative law : the regent reigneth / Rob Jagtenberg
• Principles of Dutch criminal law / Sanna Taekema and Joost Nan
• The outlines of Dutch private law / Harriët Schelhaas and Sanne Taekema
• Family law / Carinne Elion-Valter
• The landscape of Dutch labor law / Annie de Roo

• Introduction
• Concept of integrated environmental permitting
• Developments in Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands
• Constraints of EU environmental law
• The constraints of national law
• The new environment and planning act
• Summary and conclusions

Improving the quality of environmental law is high on the agenda of both the European Union and its Member States. In the Netherlands, there has been a series of changes of law in order to simplify and improve the complex and fragmented system of environmental law. However, the improvement of sectoral legislation has not led to the desired result. The Dutch legislature now considers a fundamental reform of environmental law necessary. One of the main goals is to achieve a coherent approach towards the physical environment in policy, decision-making and regulations. The Environment and Planning Act brings together 26 acts and about 120 governmental decrees in the area of spatiality and planning, infrastructure, nature and water, in order to create a single act for the physical environment. This book focuses on one of the key instruments of environmental law, the environmental permit. The integration of sectoral environmental permit systems is a way to simplify and speed up decision-making procedures for the authorisation of activities affecting the physical environment. The goal is to introduce a fully integrated environmental permit system. This means not only procedural integration of sectoral permitting systems but also substantive integration of the various assessment criteria. This concept of integrated environmental permitting has generated a great deal of discussion in the Netherlands

• Background
• Methodology
• State immunity in customary international law
• The United Nations convention
• The Dutch view
• Introduction to part three
• Exceptions from immunity from adjudication
• Immunity regarding measures of constraint
• Procedural and general issues
• Summary and findings
• Conclusion
• Completion

Viewed from the Dutch perspective, this book examines the historical evolution of current Dutch views on State immunity. It examines in depth the relevant provisions of the United Nations Convention. The centrepiece of 'State Immunity in Dutch Civil Proceedings' is a critical analysis of the conformity of these provisions with those of the relevant current Dutch law of civil procedure and the current Dutch views on State immunity. The analysis does not shy away from the potential for conflict and evaluates the possible added value the convention may have for Dutch legal practice. The law of State immunity is set in a 'world in-between' - in more ways than one. It is a part of public international law; its application, however, is subject to national law of civil procedure. Historically, it has almost exclusively been part of customary law and therefore notoriously difficult to grasp. Now, with the adoption of the United Nations Convention on Jurisdictional Immunities of States and Their Property, there is a realistic chance of establishing a binding and uniform set of rules internationally. Though not yet in force, the United Nations Convention has already been embraced by courts as a welcome representation of the current state of customary law.-- Source other than Library of Congress

• The structure of the state / Martine van der Staak
• The main organs of the criminal justice system / Masha Fedorova
• Criminal policy and criminal justice statistics / Piet Hein van Kempen
• Substantive criminal law / Maartje Krabbe, Roel Klaar, Sjarai Lestrade & Mikhel Timmerman
• Criminal procedure law / Swen Brinkhoff, Joeri Bemelmans & Maarten Kuipers
• Sentencing / Geert Pesselse
• The system of sanctions / Henny Sackers
• Conditional release, pardon and aftercare of prisoners / Geert Pesselse

The Criminal Justice System of the Netherlands offers an introduction to our fascinating legal system from a criminal law angle. The book consists of four parts. Part I covers general matters, such as the organization of the Dutch criminal justice system and the latest statistics on crime and punishment. Part II presents the basics of Dutch substantive criminal law and Part III discusses our criminal procedure. Lastly, Part IV focusses on the final stage of the criminal process: sanctions and their enforcement. Throughout the book, authors highlight aspects of the criminal justice system of the Netherlands that would be of specific interest to foreigners. These peculiarities include, for example, the many powers of the Dutch public prosecutor, the Dutch position on euthanasia and our (in)famous drug policy. The book contains several references to case law, websites and more detailed texts (in English where possible) in order to support readers who desire a more thorough understanding of a specific topic. The Criminal Justice System of the Netherlands is recommended to students taking an introductory course on Dutch criminal law or on comparative criminal law. It is, however, also an excellent starting point for foreign researchers who wish to explore the Dutch criminal law system.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: the law and rules
• 500 grams
• Advertising
• Minors
• 5 grams
• Hard drugs
• Nuisance
• Conclusion: the utility of rules

Coffeeshops are the most famous example of Dutch tolerance. But in fact, these cannabis distributors are highly regulated. Coffeeshops are permitted to break the law, but not the rules. On the premises, there cannot be minors, hard drugs, or more than 500 grams. Nor can a coffeeshop advertise, cause nuisance or sell over five grams to a person in a day. These rules are enforced by surprise police checks, with violation punishable by closure. In Grey Area, Scott Jacques examines the regulations with a huge stash of data, which he collected during two years of fieldwork in Amsterdam. How do coffeeshop owners and staff obey the rules? How are the rules broken? Why so? To what effect? The stories and statistics show that order in the midst of smoke is key to Dutch drug policy, vaporising the idea that prohibition is better than regulation. Grey area is a timely contribution in light of the blazing reform to cannabis policy worldwide

• An introduction to Cultural policy in the polder / Edwin van Meerkerk and Quirijn Lennert van den Hoogen
• A well-balanced cultural policy : an interview with Minister of Culture Ingrid van Engelshoven / Marielle Hendriks
• Legal aspects of cultural policy / Inge van der Vlies
• An international perspective on Dutch cultural policy / Toine Minnaert
• 'A subsidy to make a significant step upwards' : an interview with Arjo Klingens / André Nuchelmans
• The framing game : towards deprovincialising Dutch cultural policy / Johan Kolsteeg
• Values in cultural policymaking : political values and policy advice / Quirijn Lennert van den Hoogen and Florine Jonker
• An exercise in undogmatic thinking : an interview with Gable Roelofsen / Bjorn Schrijen
• Towards a cultural policy of trust : the Dutch approach from the perspective of a transnational civil domain / Thijs Lijster, Hanka Otte and Pascal Gielen
• Dutch media policy : towards the end of reflective diversity? / Erik Hitters
• 'A more holistic approach to problems' : an interview with Hans Poll and Jacqueline Roelofs / Jack van der Leden
• Cultural education policy : its justification and organisation / Teunis Ijdens and Edwin van Meerkerk
• Culture for everyone : the value and feasibility of stimulating cultural participation / Koen van Eijck
• 'A strong field needs variation and experimentation' : an interview with Saskia Bak / Rogier Brom
• The people's palaces : public libraries in the information society / Frank Huysmans and Marjolein Oomes
• Cultural policy as a crossroads? : how the Matthew effect, new sociocultural oppositions and digitalisation challenge Dutch national cultural policy / Erick Schrijvers
• 'Production is preceded by talent development' : an interview with Sandra den Hamer / Kimberly van Aart
• Epilogue: A systematic view of Dutch cultural policy in the next 25 years / Quirijn Lennert van den Hoogen and Edwin van Meerkerk.

Cultural Policy, National Policy, Policy System, Cultural Policy Research.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)