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• General introduction
• Status of religious communities
• Relations between the state and Islam
• State support for islamic religious communities
• Islamic community
• Muslims in integration law
• Mosques and prayer houses
• Burial and cemeteries
• Education and schools
• Further and higher (tertiary) education
• Islamic chaplaincy in public institutions
• Employment and Social Law
• Islamic slaughter and food regulation
• Islamic dress
• Criminal law
• Concluding remarks

This volume of Annotated Legal Documents on Islam in Europe covers Denmark and consists of an annotated collection of legal documents affecting the status of Islam and Muslims. The legal texts are published in the original Danish language while the annotations and supporting material are in English. By legal documents are meant the texts of legislation, including relevant secondary legislation, as well as significant court decisions. Each legal text is preceded by an introduction describing the historical, political and legal circumstances of its adoption, plus a short paragraph summarising its content. The focus of the collection is on the religious dimensions of being Muslim in Europe, i.e. on individuals' access to practise their religious obligations and on the ability to organise and manifest their religious life.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction to conflict resolution in Denmark
• The relationship between arbitration and the ordinary courts
• The commencement of arbitration proceedings
• The appointment and confirmation of arbitrators
• Provision of security
• The taking of evidence
• The arbitral tribunal's handling of cases
• Oral hearing
• The arbitral award
• Costs
• Setting aside, recognition and enforcement
• Interim measures.

"Arbitration in Denmark" is based on the Danish Arbitration Act 2005 (which is based on the UNCITRAL model Law) and the Rules of Arbitration Procedure of the Danish Institute of Arbitration, with the main emphasis on the latter. The book gives an easily accessible presentation of arbitration in Denmark and serves as an introduction, especially for non-Danish lawyers and their clients who are or who expect to become involved in arbitration proceedings in Denmark. The book is also helpful for lawyers and companies who are considering entering into an arbitration agreement, requiring that the place of arbitration is in Denmark. Finally, the book is useful to those who are appointed as arbitrators in proceedings in Denmark.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Civil procedure in Denmark allows not only for traditional dispute settlement, but also includes special proceedings in such areas of legal practice as property rights, family and estate affairs, real estate, bankruptcy, and the testing of administrative decisions. This very useful book, now in its second edition, gives any legal practitioner the knowledge to proceed confidently and avoid pitfalls in any case that comes under Danish civil procedure, including arbitration in Denmark. The author expertly describes and analyzes the rules applicable to civil procedure, focusing on the recent major reforms in Danish procedural law, also with attention to the human rights dimension. Chapters cover fundamental guarantees, the courts, organization of legal practice, jurisdiction and venue, application of international treaties, admissible actors, appeals, incidents, legal aid and legal costs, burden of proof, administration of evidence, enforcement of judgments, and other key elements of the subject. A special chapter covers arbitration in Denmark, including international matters, after a recent reform of the Danish arbitration act. Also, the international role of the Maritime and Commercial High Court in Copenhagen is covered. With its breadth of practical application, and its avoidance of overdue complexity, however with numerous operative references to case law, this convenient volume will be welcomed by students and practitioners as an incomparable first-stop resource in its field.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Volume 1: Front Matter. International Advisory Board. Encyclopaedias and Editors. Introducing the International Encyclopaedia of Laws. Curriculum Vitae of the General Editor. General Section. List of Contributors. Introducing the International Encyclopaedia of Civil Procedure. Curriculum Vitae of the Editor. National Monographs. Austria
• W. Rechberger. Denmark
• E. Werlauff. France
• R.J. Martin, J.M. Martin. Germany
• H. Koch, F. Diedrich. Hellas
• P. Yessiou-Faltsi. Israel: S. Goldstein. Volume 2: Morocco
• A. Boudahrain. Romania
• V.M. Ciobanu. South Africa
• R. Kelbrick. Sweden
• B. Lindell. Uruguay
• G. Bidart. Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Of all the branches of legal practice, it is civil procedure that varies the most from one jurisdiction to another. Any party contemplating a civil action in a foreign country is well advised to become familiar with the basic forms and concepts of procedural law in that jurisdiction. This work provides that essential knowledge for Denmark. It offers the legal practitioner the knowledge to proceed confidently and avoid pitfalls as he or she deals with such matters as business disputes, property rights, family and estate affairs, real estate, bankruptcy or the testing of certain administrative decisions in Denmark. The author describes and analyses the rules applicable to civil procedure under the Administration of Justice Act (Retsplejeloven, or Rpl) with detailed attention where appropriate to the major reform of Danish procedural law now under way. The important human rights dimension of Danish civil procedure is also emphasized, as Rpl continues to be amended to bring it into line with the European Convention on Human Rights.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
Of all the branches of legal practice, it is civil procedure that varies the most from one jurisdiction to another. Any party contemplating (or otherwise involved in) a civil action in a foreign country is well advised to become familiar with the basic forms and concepts of procedural law in that jurisdiction. This useful book provides that essential knowledge for Denmark. In a small compass and without overdue complexity, it gives any legal practitioner the knowledge to proceed confidently and avoid pitfalls as he or she deals with such matters as business disputes, property rights, family and estate affairs, real estate, bankruptcy, or the testing of certain administrative decisions in Denmark. The author describes and analyzes the rules applicable to civil procedure under the Administration of Justice Act (Retsplejeloven, or Rpl), with detailed attention where appropriate to the major reform of Danish procedural law now under way. The important human rights dimension of Danish civil procedure is also emphasized, as Rpl continues to be amended to bring it into line with the European Convention on Human Rights. A general introduction describes the background, sources, and fundamental guarantees of Danish civil procedure law. Further chapters cover the courts, the organization of legal practice, bailiffs and debt collection, jurisdiction and venue, application of international treaties, admissible actors, ordinary and provisional proceedings, appeals, legal aid and legal costs, burden of proof, administration of evidence, enforcement of judgments, arbitration, and other key elements of the subject.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• General principles of contract law: formation
• conditions of substantive validity
• the contents of a contract
• privity of contract
• the end of the contract
• remedies. Special contracts: agency
• sale
• hire of work and skill - building contracts
• lease
• suretyship
• pledge and mortgage
• loan
• contracts with the government and other public administrations
• quasi-contracts.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Providing advocates and students with an overview of all aspects of Danish contract law, this work covers areas including general principles, privity of contract, the end of a contract, building contracts, suretyship, and quasi-contracts.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The General Background of the Country. Criminal Law, Criminal Justice and Criminal Science. The Historical Background. Sources of Criminal Law. Selected Bibliography. Part I: Substantive Criminal Law. General Principles. Scope of Application of Criminal Statutes. General Principles of Criminal Liability. Justification, Excuse and Other Grounds of Impunity. Incomplete or Partly Perpetrated Criminal Offences. Classification and Survey of Criminal Offences. The Sanctioning System. Part II: Criminal Procedure. Principles, Institutions, Stages. Investigation. Pre-Trial Proceedings and Shortened Trials. The Trial Stage. Part III: Execution of Sanctions. Sources of Penitentiary Law and Nature of Regulations. General Principles Concerning the Execution of Sentences and Orders. The Prison and Probation System. Probation Service.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This text provides a general insight into criminal law and criminal procedure in Denmark. The introduction provides the requisite background knowledge with respect to criminal law and criminal justice in Denmark. It gives information about the characteristics of Denmark, and the general framework of criminal law, its historical background and sources. Divided into three parts the first part concerns substantive criminal law. It contains chapters on the general principles, the grounds for justification of criminal offences and defences that diminish or excuse criminal responsibility or liability, the classification of criminal offences and the sanctions system. The second part relates to criminal procedure. It covers the general principles of that procedure, the investigation of crime, the pre-trial proceedings, the trial stage and appeals. The final part refers to the execution and extinction of sanctions. In addition to an overview of the sources of penitentiary law and the general principles concerning the execution of sentences and orders, it notably provides the necessary information concerning custodial sanctions.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• The background to Danish laws on contracts and commerce
• Selected Danish legal principles
• Common contract clauses
• Danish contract law legislation
• International and European legislation on contracts
• Agreed documents.

• Einleitung
• Erichs seeländisches Recht
• Vom Erbe und unbüssbaren Sachen
• Knuts Gefolgschaftsrecht
• Schonisches Kirchenrecht
• Wort- und Sacherklärungen
• Sachverzeichnis.

• National source of law factors
• international sources of law - EU law
• other international source of law factors
• survey of the Danish court system
• international procedural law
• compensation in tort law
• insurance
• formation of contract
• sale of goods
• international sales
• credit agreements
• transport
• intellectual property rights
• marketing and competition law
• basic elements of financing law
• money claims - contents, termination and enforcement
• transfer of claims
• real estate - sale and mortgage
• security rights over chattels
• guarantee
• business collapse - liquidation or reconstruction
• the legal relationship between employers and employees
• business organization - company law
• international choice of law
• environmental law.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This text, translated from the Danish, provides a general introduction to central areas of Danish business law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface
• Chapter 1. Introduction
• Chapter 2. National source of law factors
• Chapter 3. EU law and other international source of law factors
• Chapter 4. Survey of the Danish court system
• Chapter 5. The law of non-contractual damages
• Chapter 6. Insurance
• Chapter 7. Formation of contract
• Chapter 8. Sale of goods
• Chapter 9. International sales
• Chapter 10. Credit agreements
• Chapter 11. Intellectual property rights
• Chapter 12. Marketing and competition law
• Chapter 13. Basic elements of financing law
• Chapter 14. Money claims - contents, termination and enforcement
• Chapter 15. Transfer of claims
• Chapter 16. Real property - conveyancing and mortgaging
• Chapter 17. Security rights over chattels
• Chapter 18. Guarantee
• Chapter 19. Business collapse - liquidation or restructuring
• Chapter 20. The legal relationship between employers and employees
• Chapter 21. Business organization company law
• Chapter 22. International choice of law and international procedural law Tables of Cases Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The title aims at enabling foreign readers - whether seeking information on Danish law for practical purposes, in study contexts or for other purposes - to get a broad insight into various parts of Danish law of particular relevance to the business community by means of one single exposition in the field. The account comprises both areas of purely national (Danish) law and areas in which an international influence has affected the Danish legal position. The foreign reader is likely to come across treatments of rules or sets of rules which are identical, in part or in full, with the rules in force in his/her own country. "Business law" is a term denoting the legal rules of particular relevance to the exercise of business enterprise. Thus, the contents of the subject are primarily determined by practical needs of providing a comprehensive account of the rules governing legal relationships of business entities.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)