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Civil Procedure in Hellas

Civil Procedure in Hellas Boo k Reviews CIVIL PROCEDURE CIVIL PROCEDURE IN HELLAS. By Pelayia Yessiou-Faltsi. Sakkoulas/ Kluwer, Athens 1996. Pp. xxiv 489. Reviewed by Phaedon John Kozyris* The on-going project of publishing the International Encyclope­ dia of Laws by Kluwer International, understandably a long-term venture, has had quite a beneficial side effect in the domestic legal scene. Taking Greece a s a n example, some of th e contributions to the Encyclopedia, often after some reworking, have appeared as separate volumes, thus enriching both quantitatively and qualitatively the scant English-language literature in the respective fields and en­ hancing th e opportunities for comparative study. We could cite here M. Stathopoulos, Contract Law in Hellas (1995), F. Spyropoulos, Con­ stitutional Law in Hellas and I. Anastassopoulou, Corporations and Partnership s in Hellas (1993). The last, and most comprehensive, volume of this series is now available and one must not hold back the praise that it deserves. Nothing remotely comparable in breadth and depth has ever ap­ peared in Greece on this subject in any foreign language. Starting with a historical introduction all the way back to ancient times, fol­ lowed by an analysis of th e sources of procedural law, Professor Yes­ siou-Faltsi http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png American Journal of Comparative Law Oxford University Press

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Publisher
Oxford University Press
Copyright
© 1998 by The American Society of Comparative Law, Inc.
ISSN
0002-919X
eISSN
2326-9197
DOI
10.2307/840844
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Boo k Reviews CIVIL PROCEDURE CIVIL PROCEDURE IN HELLAS. By Pelayia Yessiou-Faltsi. Sakkoulas/ Kluwer, Athens 1996. Pp. xxiv 489. Reviewed by Phaedon John Kozyris* The on-going project of publishing the International Encyclope­ dia of Laws by Kluwer International, understandably a long-term venture, has had quite a beneficial side effect in the domestic legal scene. Taking Greece a s a n example, some of th e contributions to the Encyclopedia, often after some reworking, have appeared as separate volumes, thus enriching both quantitatively and qualitatively the scant English-language literature in the respective fields and en­ hancing th e opportunities for comparative study. We could cite here M. Stathopoulos, Contract Law in Hellas (1995), F. Spyropoulos, Con­ stitutional Law in Hellas and I. Anastassopoulou, Corporations and Partnership s in Hellas (1993). The last, and most comprehensive, volume of this series is now available and one must not hold back the praise that it deserves. Nothing remotely comparable in breadth and depth has ever ap­ peared in Greece on this subject in any foreign language. Starting with a historical introduction all the way back to ancient times, fol­ lowed by an analysis of th e sources of procedural law, Professor Yes­ siou-Faltsi

Journal

American Journal of Comparative LawOxford University Press

Published: Jul 1, 1998

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