ЕКСКЛУЗИВНОСТ МОНТРЕАЛСКЕ КОНВЕНЦИЈЕ И КОМУНИТАРНО ПРАВО

Dušanka Đurđev

doi:10.5937/zrpfns49-7919

Skip to main content Skip to main navigation menu Skip to site footer

Zbornik radova Pravnog fakulteta u Novom Sadu

MONTREAL EXCLUSIVITY VERSUS EU LAW

Dušanka Đurđev

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5937/zrpfns49-7919

Abstract

Current air law is a showcase of multilevel regulation. The rights and obligations of airlines and their passengers are governed both by the Montreal Convention and by EU Regulation 261/2004. The EU placed itself in a difficult position by adopting Regulation 261/2004 shortly after it had signed the Montreal Convention. Both instruments provide for different standards for liability. The issue is whether or not the rules in the Convention is exclusive.

Published

2015/09/10

Issue

Vol. 49 No. 1 (2015): Зборник радова Правног факултета у Новом Саду

Section

Original Scientific Paper

Ensuring a Blind Peer Review

To ensure the integrity of the blind peer-review for submission to this journal, every effort should be made to prevent the identities of the authors and reviewers from being known to each other. This involves the authors, editors, and reviewers (who upload documents as part of their review) checking to see if the following steps have been taken with regard to the text and the file properties:

The authors of the document have deleted their names from the text, with Author and year used in the references and footnotes, instead of the authors' name, article title, etc.;
With Microsoft Office documents, author identification should also be removed from the properties for the file (see under File in Word), by clicking on the following, beginning with File on the main menu of the Microsoft application: File > Save As > Tools (or Options with a Mac) > Security > Remove personal information from file properties on save > Save.
With PDFs, the authors' names should also be removed from Document Properties found under File on Adobe Acrobat's main menu.