Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In the Federal Republic of Germany, craft trades are governed by the Crafts and Trade Code (German: Handwerksordnung or HwO or HandwO).This administrative law covers the commercial practice of handicraft; vocational education and training in the craft sector; and the self-administration of this economic sector.
The Handelsgesetzbuch (HGB, in English Commercial Code) contains the core of the commercial law in Germany. It regulates the legal relations of merchants and therefore it is also designated as "the special private law for merchants". The Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch (BGB) (English Civil Code) is only
The law of Germany (German: Recht Deutschlands), that being the modern German legal system (German: deutsches Rechtssystem), is a system of civil law which is founded on the principles laid out by the Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany, though many of the most important laws, for example most regulations of the civil code (Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch, or BGB) were developed prior to ...
Johannes W. Flume: Law and Commerce – The Evolution of Codified Business Law in Europe, in: Comparative Legal History (CLH) 2 (2014), p. 46-84. Mathias Reimann, Joachim Zekoll: Introduction to German Law, The Hague 2005, p. 126 seq. Allgemeines Deutsches Handelsgesetzbuch. Law text (1869).
Since Germany's reunification in 1990, the BGB has again been the codification encompassing the civil law of Germany. In West and reunited Germany, the BGB has been amended many times. The most significant changes were made in 2002, when the Law of Obligations, one of the BGB's five main parts, was extensively reformed.
This category is for items with a European Union Protected designation of origin (PDO) or Protected Geographical Indication (PGI) or Traditional Speciality Guaranteed (TSG) in Germany. The German language equivalents of the categories, which are used in both Germany and Austria are, as follows: PDO: geschützte Ursprungsbezeichnung (g.U.)
FAG (Fischers Aktien-Gesellschaft) metal tinThe label was introduced in Britain by the Merchandise Marks Act 1887 (50 & 51 Vict. c. 28), [1] to mark foreign produce more obviously, as foreign manufactures had been falsely marking inferior goods with the marks of renowned British manufacturing companies and importing them into the United Kingdom.
Indications which serve exclusively to identify the place of origin of goods are not registrable as trademarks under Art. 6quinquies.B.2 of the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property (Paris Convention), which has effect in European Union law by Art. 7 of the Regulation on the Community trade mark (No 40/94) and by Art. 3 of ...