Молимо вас користите овај идентификатор за цитирање или овај линк до ове ставке: https://scidar.kg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/14163
Назив: TRI ATIPIČNA PRAVA REALNOG OBEZBEĐENjA POTRAŽIVANjA U SRPSKOM I U „MEKOM“ PRAVU EVROPSKE UNIJE
Аутори: Pavićević, Aleksandra
Датум издавања: 2021
Сажетак: By using a comparative and axiological method, the author analyzes three specific civil law institutes, locating their similarities and differences: the right of retaining possession; the right of retained property, ie. pactum reservati dominii (as institutes that exist in domestic Law on obligations); and fiduciary transfer of property (which is not regulated in domestic positive law). The subject of consideration in the paper are: the concept; properties; establishment conditions; functions; similarities and differences among these three security rights in rem, first in domestic law, and then in the law of the European Union. The aim of this paper is to formulate an answer to the question of the justification of the existence of these institutes in the future Serbian law, with their previous delimitation; as well as the degree of harmonization of domestic positive law and two drafts of potential future Serbian civil law with EU law. The author estimates that these three institutes are significantly different, and in many ways useful for Serbian law de lege ferenda, and they should coexist, so author advocate the formal introduction of fiduciary transfer of property for security purposes in Serbian law, which would expand the range of domestic security rights in rem, which is in line with the solution of the DCFR, ie. EU “soft” law, that the domestic solution needs to be harmonized with.
URI: https://scidar.kg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/14163
Тип: article
DOI: 10.46793/UPSSIX.451P
Налази се у колекцијама:Faculty of Law, Kragujevac

Број прегледа

419

Број преузимања

35

Датотеке у овој ставци:
Датотека Опис ВеличинаФормат 
451-467.pdf286.25 kBAdobe PDFСличица
Погледајте


Ова ставка је заштићена лиценцом Креативне заједнице Creative Commons