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• Wat is een advocaat?; Een stukje geschiedenis; De huidige tijd; Buitenland; Ontwikkelingen; En de advocaat?; Dankwoord; Noten.

Rede uitgesproken bij de aanvaarding van het ambt van bijzonder hoogleraar Advocatuur aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam op vrijdag 7 mei 2004.

• Part 1: history
• definition of arbitration - parallel with ordinary courts
• kinds of arbitration
• system of the Act
• applicability and hierarchy of Dutch arbitral procedural law
• division of this book. Part 2 Arbitration compared to state administration of justice: differences in state influence
• differences in fundamental principles of procedural law
• advantages and disadvantages of arbitration compared to state administration of justice. Part 3 Arbitration compared to binding advice: what has been agreed upon? Arbitration or binding advice?
• differences in main principles
• advantages and disadvantages of arbitration compared to binding advice. Part 4 Arbitration in the Netherlands - essential rules: agreement as a basis
• nature of the arbitration agreement
• the agreement with arbitrators
• the field of application of arbitration
• extension of the field of arbitration
• parties in an arbitration
• further provisions concerning the arbitration agreement
• odd number of arbitrators
• privileged position of a party in appointing arbitrators unlawful
• strict application of the general provisions and strict evidence
• arbitration and the jurisdiction of the court. Part 5 Appointment, challenge, release and termination of the arbitrators' mandate: appointment of arbitrators
• statutory regulations concerning the appointment of arbitrators
• challenge
• release
• termination of the mandate of the arbitral tribunal
• death of one of the parties
• death of arbitrators
• appointment/challenge of arbitrators and secretaries engaged by an arbitral tribunal if no place of arbitration has been designated. Part 6 Treatment of the dispute, the arbitral proceedings: the commencement of arbitral proceedings
• the course of the proceedings
• the place of arbitration and of the award
• personal appearance and representation
• equal treatment of parties "Audi et alteram partem"
• hearing
• examination of witnesses and experts
• production of documents
• evidence and weight of the evidence
• the usual procedure
• complications and incidents
• string-arbitrations and circle arbitrations
• quality arbitrations
• the time limit for making the award. Part 7 Arbitral award. Part 8 State procedures in response to arbitral award. Part 9 International arbitration. Part 10 Arbitration outside the Netherlands (title two). Part 11 Final, transitional and general provisions. Part contents.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Discussing the main issues in Dutch arbitration law, its history and its procedures, this text includes coverage of current developments, such as the privatization of the administration of justice, recent legal decisions and publications. This edition also contains chapters on international arbitration and arbitration outside the Netherlands. The book should be of value to non-jurists studying law and beginning law students, as well as to arbitrators and practising lawyers.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Part 1 Private international law: jurisdiction
• applicable law
• recognition and enforcement. Part 2 Tort law: introduction to Dutch tort law
• admissibility - locus standi
• unlawfulness
• imputability
• causation and remoteness
• remedies
• final conclusions.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This text is about both European Community law and Dutch environmental law as applicable in international cases. It contains an in-depth analysis of the Brussels Convention on Jurisdiction and Enforcement of Judgments from the point of view of environmental protection. In addition, the EC law doctrine of indirect effect, which is of practical importance, is critically examined. Dutch environmental tort law, which is likely to influence future EC law in this field, is discussed in detail. This book makes a developed body of case law accessible to non-Dutch lawyers.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Part 1 Dutch legal culture compared: law in action on a small scale
• comparing the legal cultures of the Netherlands and Germany
• supply side of legal culture
• legal politics
• summary - the concept of legal culture. Part 2 The court system: civil and criminal courts
• the long way to comprehensive judicial review
• "ombuds" institutions. Part 3 The legal profession: jurists - their work and training
• judges
• judges in the High Court
• attorneys and notaries
• social advocacy
• "mega law" firms
• competition among legal services. Part 4 Informal justice in Civil Courts: two models of civil justice
• Kadi justice
• summary proceedings in Amsterdam. Part 5 Criminal policy: contrasts in criminal policy
• the pedagogical model in criminal justice
• the end of tolerance
• public opinion and criminal policy. Part 6 "Beleid" - a very Dutch legal term: going Dutch on crimes without victims
• the Dutch welfare state in crisis
• soft law. Part 7 Dutch legal culture in transition.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This text suggests that the Dutch are pragmatic regarding the law, using it to solve problems, not to create additional ones. This has led to a culture that permits practices contrary to the strict letter of the law. This book reviews the Dutch legal system and the cultural forces that shape it.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)