A beginner in cross-country skiing faces a lot of questions. He has to choose skis, wear, but one of the hardest questions is one about the bindings. It causes a lot of misunderstanding as there are two major cross-country ski bindings systems. SNS and NNN are the major letters you will see and need to understand what they mean before you will choose the right bindings and boots. Here is our quick guide to Cross-Country Ski Bindings system and the difference between SNS and NNN.
At the beginning, it is good to know what the abbreviations mean. SNS means Salomon Nordic System.
NNN means New Nordic Norm. Now, when you know it you can forget it, as usually everywhere just the three magic letters SNS and NNN are used.
Both systems are not compatible. So if you have NNN ski boots, you can use them just with NNN bindings. If you have SNS ski boots, it will work just with SNS cross-country ski bindings.
Both systems use the metal rod at the toe of shoes which connects the ski boot with ski bindings (via clip-in mechanism). O.k., so what makes the difference between SNS and NNN? The ridges on the rest of the bindings. Matching ridges on the ski boots and bindings gives skier grip and control. They are different. SNS system has one basic ridge. NNN system has two parts. Look at the pictures below and you will understand.
Which cross-country ski bindings system is better?
Good question but there is no answer to it. Basically, both systems are equally good. I tried both and I did not notice any clear advantage or disadvantage of one or other system. Both systems are used by amateurs, recreational skiers and professionals too. The choice is up to you. Just keep in mind, that ski boots and bindings have to be the same system. Either SNS or NNN. So if you already have ski boots, check what system they support.
Development and innovations are alive also in cross-country skiing. Therefore we have also some derivations of basic SNS and NNN systems.
SNS PILOT – the boot is connected to ski via two metal rods.
NNN NIS – NIS means a Nordic integrated system, which was developed by Rottefella, Madshus, and Rossignol. NIS is the plate integrated into the ski. Then you can add NNN bindings just via click-on system without any drilling into the ski.
Does your kid like snowboard more? How to choose the right length? Check our Best Kids Snowboard guide?
What to buy first? Cross Country Ski Bindings or Boots?
It really does not matter. But you have to keep in mind, that Ski Boots and Ski Bindings have to be compatible. People usually start with boots. When they find comfortable ski boots they like, then they buy also appropriate bindings. Another usual approach is in buying cross-country ski packages, which comprise of everything you need. Skis, Boots, Bindings (already installed) and Poles.
I have never seen an NIS mounting plate of wood. It is normally made of plastic. On roller skis it is sometimes cut out of the metal shaft of the roller ski.
There are today two more binding systems in addition to NNN and SNS, and these are Prolink, introduced by Atomic and Salomon in 2016, and Turnamic, introduced by Fischer and Rossignol in 2017, both are, however, compatible with NNN.
We wrote about the Turnamic Bindings here.


If you enjoy a literary challenge and are not frightened off by a formidable one, then take the plunge and discover for yourself the plays of William Shakespeare.
Peopled with stimulating, vibrant men and women, their exploits will captivate and excite you as much as the creator's insight into every aspect of human nature will amaze you.
Shakespeare at a Glance has been planned to introduce you to six of the plays "at one fell swoop". Whilst the focus is on major speeches and memorable lines, plenty of background information is given, plus guidelines to help interpret and appreciate the true natures of the characters and their motivation.


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Decent Comics: "The War at Time's End!" by Conway, Giffen, and Celardo
Check it out, Groove-ophiles! The penultimate issue of DC's Challengers of the Unknown revival is one of those everything-but-the-kitchen-sink issues with loads of characters and tons of world-building. Actually, in this case, it's "future-building"--and what a bizarre and unique future Gerry Conway, Keith Giffen, and John Celardo came up with! From CotU #86 (January 1978) enter..."The War at Time's End!"
Cover art by Rich Buckler and Frank Giacoia
Labels: 1970s comic books, challengers of the unknown, deadman, decent comics, frank giacoia, gerry conway, john celardo, keith giffen, rich buckler, rip hunter, swamp thing
keythd23 January 9, 2018 at 2:11 AM
Reading these Challengers comics, issue by issue, I'm amazed that the title was discontinued. Gerry Conway was cruising along with many layered stories, newcomer Keith Giffen was getting better every issue. To me this was the best version of the Challs, even better than Kirby's. I know the DC implosion had a lot to do with it, but still...
That last page really looks like Phillipe Druillet of LONE SLOANE fame...
Black and White Wednesday: Rudy Nebres' REH Portfo...
Decent Comics: "Is This My Foe?" by Skeates and Ap...
Marvel-ous Monday: "Dead Reckoning!" by Moench, Bu...
The Grooviest Covers of All Time: More Comics Our ...
Funny Stuff: John Costanza One-pagers
Black and White Wednesday: Ring-a-Ding Original Ar...
Decent Comics: "The Mirror Monster" by Conway and ...
Marvel-ous Monday: "Deadlock" by Gold, Colan, and ...
Making a Splash: Joe Staton's Super, Boy!
Addicted to Alex Nino: "Fish Story" by Oleck and N...
Black and White Wednesday: Peerless Paul Gulacy Or...
Decent Comics: "The Hundred Dollar Deal!" by Alban...
Marvel-ous Monday: "Dance to the Murder!" by Clare...
Making a Splash: 40 Years Ago This Month
Funny Stuff: "The Gasser" and more by Rhoads and U...
Black and White Wednesday: "The Right Hand of Doom...
Decent Comics: "The War at Time's End!" by Conway,...
Marvel-ous Monday: "Die, Traitor!" by Drake, Heck,...
Ol' Groove's Countdown: 10 Groovy Age Comics That ...
And Now for Something Completely Different: Badrav...
Black and White Wednesday: "Have You Ever Seen the...
Second Smash Issue: "The Sirens of 7th Avenue!" by...
Famous Firsts: "The Sandman vs. General Electric" ...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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(615) 356-4234 info@jfsnashville.org
Food & Financial Support
Items That Tell a Story
JFS Central
Information & Referrals
Senior Services Directory
Navigating Life's Transitions. Together.
We are JFS and these are our impact stories.
We serve the people of Nashville and Middle Tennessee in many different ways. Here are a few of the human stories where JFS programs have made a tangible difference in people's daily lives.
Featured Story: Meet Miriam
Receiving Support During a Time of Financial Need.
Miriam found herself under considerable financial stress — unable to pay her bills or rent, or even buy groceries. However, she was uncomfortable asking for help and felt ashamed that things had gotten so bad. The caring team at JFS held her hand and encouraged her to get the help she needed through our Emergency Financial Assistance program.
Completely confidential, this program allows us to help you with emergency needs such as help paying your rent or mortgage, your electric or other utility bills, with dignity. You can find more information on our emergency financial relief program here.
Cheryl Lane: Bringing shabbat to seniors
"It means a great deal for those attending the JFS Shabbat services where I live. It affords us the ability to keep Jewish traditions, follow our faith, and brings us together in friendship and prayer."
-Participating Senior
Freshly baked challah. Voices rising in song welcoming Shabbat with L'cha Dodi. Gathering as a community to celebrate Shabbat is something that many older adults miss when they're no longer able to attend local synagogues for in person services and holiday observances.
Since 2004, the JFS Helping Hands Program has provided Shabbat services at area assisted living facilities. Needless to say, the Jewish residents love having the services in their own "homes."
The JFS Helping Hands Programs connects volunteers, which can include Bar/Bat Mitzvah students, college-age students, young families with children and other seniors, with the assisted living facilities. JFS provides challah, large-print prayer books, shabbat candles, and a lot of love and care.
Sadly, the program had to shut down for 16 months during the recent COVID pandemic. Even Zoom services weren't an option for seniors. JFS worked hard during that dark time to maintain connections through a pen pals program, in-person porch visits and phone calls. Fortunately, services at assisted living facilities resumed in the summer of 2021.
Cheryl Lane, a member of the Nashville community and part of the program for the last 14 years loves creating these meaningful Shabbat moments and remarks on her love for singing and leading prayers with the residents as being a profound honor. Cheryl remarks, "many of the residents have become my dear friends in the Jewish community."
Jim Holzer: connecting through the Jewish Job Network
"The Jewish community in Nashville isn't that large, but it's very tight. I was delighted by how warm and welcoming people were and the connections helped me land a job I wouldn't have even considered had it not been for the Jewish Job Network through Jewish Family Service."
-Jim Holzer, Executive Director
West End Synagogue
Jim Holzer spent nearly 30 years in Los Angeles running his own marketing business. But with COVID impacting his business and his grown children having moved to New York, Jim and his wife decided it was time to move to Nashville to be near his brother-in-law who works in the music business.
Despite all of his experience (including time at a Big 4 accounting firm), Jim struggled to find the right fit. After speaking to someone at the Jewish Federation, he was introduced to the Jewish Job Network (JJN), a service provided by Jewish Family Services. Jewish Job Network consists of a group of Jewish professionals formed during the great recession in 2009; its purpose is to share resumes and job opportunities and provide warm introductions.
Once Jim was introduced into the network, he received two warm introductions from people he hadn't met before. One was an opportunity to become the Executive Director of the West End Synagogue, a Conservative congregation of more than 400 families serving Nashville and the surrounding Middle Tennessee region.
"When we met Jim, we found that his warmth and understanding of the Jewish community as well as his experience as a Nashville newcomer would be an asset to West End Synagogue. Thank you to the Jewish Family Service and the Jewish Job Network for making a connection that likely would not have been made otherwise!"
— Batia Karabel, Chair of Personnel Committee. West End Synagogue
If you hire, or have colleagues and friends who are in the position of hiring for their company, and wish to be a part of the Jewish Job Network committee, please contact Pam Kelner at (615) 354-1644 or email pgkelner@jfsnashville.org.
If you are Jewish and are a job seeker and would like to have your resume forwarded to the Jewish Job Network, please send your resume to pgkelner@jfsnashville.org.
Sign up to receive the Jewish Family Service newsletter and receive important updates, volunteer opportunities, and more delivered directly to your inbox!
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Jewish Family Service of Nashville and Middle Tennessee, Inc. is an independent 501(c)(3) organization whose mission is to provide social services from Jewish perspectives which respond to and support individuals and families through life's transitions.
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Food & Financial
Our comprehensive social services and programs are designed to enrich the whole person, enhance the whole family, and empower the whole community--no matter your age, race, religion, preference, identity, economic standing, or otherwise.
Explore All →
Life can be challenging, relationships can be hard, and you may need the extra support that comes with working with a therapist. Our licensed social workers offer counseling for individuals, couples, and families, as well as for children and adolescents.
Individuals | Couples | Families | Children & Teens
Choosing to adopt a child, or to place a child for adoption, is a life-altering decision. We are a licensed child-placing agency in Tennessee with more than 40 years of experience in adoption services in Nashville and Middle Tennessee.
Birth Parents | Adoptive Parents | LGBTQ+ Adoptions
Whether you need emergency financial assistance, such as help paying a utility bill or rent for the month, or material assistance by ensuring your children have gifts at the holidays, school supplies, or food supplements, Jewish Family Service offers this critical assistance in a confidential, compassionate manner.
Older Adult Programs & Services
We recognize that older adults are true treasures, and we strive to create and maintain a community that values and celebrates them for their wisdom, contributions, and experiences. Our programs and services are an important outlet for our older adults, encouraging them to be social and stimulated.
Family & Community Enrichment
Life can be challenging, and knowledge is power. The Jewish Family Service's Family and Community Enrichment programs serve to empower, protect, and address the ever-changing needs of the entire Nashville community.
Passionate providers of comprehensive social services, we are advocates, allies, educators, cheerleaders, and guides who create solutions to problems facing families and individuals of all ages.
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We've compiled a selection of items that we use frequently at JFS – in some cases every day.
Check Out the Items →
The number of ways in which you can help support individuals and families navigate life's transitions are endless.
Volunteers are a vital part of how we support our clients. Find opportunities to assist those in our community who need a helping hand.
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Press coverage about JFS Nashville's programing and services, learn about the history of the agency from our past newsletters, and enjoy reading original JFS content like our signature advice column, "Dear Esther." Stay up to date with the impact we're making throughout our community.
Check out the full calendar of upcoming JFS Nashville events. From community education, support groups, and special engagements alike, find out where you can show up and get connected.
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Information & Referral Resources
Connect with our community partners. Our information and referral directory includes local and national resources that can provide additional support for addiction, mental health, and more.
Need to know which pharmacies deliver? How to get a ride somewhere? Volunteer opportunities? The senior directory is the go-to resource for anything seniors might need related to the community.
How can we help? Send us a message, give us a call, or find us on social media. We usually respond within 1-2 business days.


The TANK TH3-D is the ultimate business safe offering full protection during and outside of business hours. It combines the positive anti-hold up features of the TANK system with a heavy-duty T.D.R (Torch and Drill Resistant) quality safe. Money is skimmed from the till and fed through a deposit drawer into an internal twin key compartment. Alongside this drawer is another lockable drawer for the storage of change. The 'TH3-D' is ideal for high volume cash traders and those who do not wish to bank every day.


Ever since the beginning of the popular reality show Bigg Boss 12, people started guessing about the names of the celebrities who would become a part of the reality show and when it was all infront of them next came in line was the amount they were getting for every week in the house. Not only of the contestants but the rounds about Salman Khan's pay cheque also was in discussion.
As per the recent reports, it is being said that this season the host os charging a huge amount of Rs 14 crore per episode which will no doubt shock you. Talking about the celebrity contestants the list include names of Sreesanth, Anup Jalota, Dipika Kakar, Karanvir Bohra, Neha Pendse and Srishty Rode. Some of them are being paid huge amount for their participation in the show but the per week salary of some contestants will definitely shock you.
The 'bhajan samrat' who entered the show along with his 28-year-old girlfriend Jasleen Matharu has been making headlines ever since the premiere episode of the show and maybe because of the content that the two would provide to the show and the audience, the amount that he is getting is definitely huge. If reports are to be believed, Anup is being paid Rs 45 lakh per week to be a part of the show.
Dipika who rose to fame through her character of Simar in the popular daily soap Sasural Simar Ka has just in the very first week of the show become the favourites of many because of her simplicity and honesty. The lady who got married to Shoaib Ibrahim in February this year is being paid Rs 15 lakh per week.
Karanvir Bohra is one of the most popular actors of the small screen and we have seen him in quite a number of shows like Kasautii Zindagi Kay, Shararat and Naagin 2. He participated in the show as a celebrity contestant and as per reports, it is being said that he is being paid as much as Rs 20 lakh per week.
Neha who has been a part of various movies and shows is also one of those contestants who is getting a good amount to be a part of the show since she is getting an amount of Rs 20 lakh per week for her participation.
One name that excited everyone was that of Indian cricketer, Sreesanth who has also participated in the show but as soon as he entered the show a very different side of Sree was seen who would get angry and upset at every small things and would just want to run away from the house and the game. It is being said that he is being paid the lowest as compared to his celebrity counterparts as he earns only Rs 5 lakh per week.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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University of Dayton Libraries
A Seat at the Table: Table Tents Extend a Warm Welcome in Crowded Library
University Libraries Blog
University Libraries Website
Marian Library Blog
Sunday December 8, 2019
By Katy Kelly
Final exam season is fast approaching, and the library is full of people studying, reading and working on projects. Walking through the library spaces, you might be looking for a seat, but every table is occupied, and you're wondering if that single person at a large four-person table would mind if you sat down. Would you say something?
University of Dayton senior engineering student Dan Pearson identified an opportunity to improve student life, using the university's Marianist identity as guidance.
"There are people on campus who feel isolated for various reasons. Whether it be from homesickness, adjusting to the rigor of college classes, not having a solid friend group, struggling in your major, roommate issues, family life, etc." Pearson said. "I saw an opportunity to welcome those students and others to the table for a few reasons: students could sit together in solidarity with others who feel isolated, or to allow others to fill a study space vacancy when all they need is the extra chair and a piece of the unused table, or to share in a fruitful conversation with a student they might have otherwise never had a chance to speak with."
Pearson, along with senior graphic design students Meg Farnan and Liv Pettigrew, developed a new triangular tent sign intended for communal tables on campus. The table tents provide a nonverbal indicator to an open seat or conversation, which can be more appealing and practical than a verbal interruption.
"It is more intimidating, as a more reserved person will tell you, to interact with a stranger not expecting conversation than it is to interact with a stranger expecting conversation," Pearson shared.
The green three-sided table tent reads: "In the spirit of inclusivity, have a seat. You are welcome to join this table. For privacy, please stack the red card over the green card." The red card reads: "Privacy please. Join a table with a green card." Each tent is lightweight, easy-to-use and recyclable; its tabs fold together, meaning no staples, tape or other fasteners are needed.
Produced in collaboration with Finance and Administrative Services and Procurement and Payable Services, the tents will be placed on library tables that can seat three or more people, just in time for finals week.
We hope this small addition to our campus environment will convey the Marianist spirit of inclusivity, which often manifests itself as "a seat at the table."
Want more information? Contact Dan Pearson at pearsond2@udayton.edu.
— Katy Kelly is the coordinator of marketing and engagement in the University of Dayton Libraries.
Students and Campus Life
'Patent Pending': Who Invented That?
After a history lesson, students match patent names to inventions, conduct a search … and solve the cornhole conundrum.
UD Arena Has Star-Studded Musical History
Big-name acts packed UD Arena for shows throughout the 1970s and '80s.


China SKF 7310becbm Angular Contact Ball Bearings 7312becbm, 7314becbm, 7306 BEP. 7408 BGBM. 7211 BECBP *. 7312 BEY. 7204 BECBY. 7306 BEY.
Why specify SKF angular contact ball bearings? 3 .. bearing. AExpl x 100. L10m,Expl. Aprev. L10m,prev. Same bore. 7306 BE. 7206 BE. 64 %. 1,0.
HPS™ angular contact ball bearings from NSK. Optimal internal fAg. 72xx73xx. Clearance. Brass. BEAMRSUCNB. BECBY. BMPUA. BECBM. BMPUO 7306BEA. 30. 72. 19. 1.1. 0.6. 36 500. 20 600. 13 000. 7207BEA. 35. 72. 17. 1.1. 0.6.
Минск. [email protected] www.bearing.by .. Кратчайшие сроки. 6 шт. Подшипник 7205 BECBY SKF . .. Подшипник 7306 BECBY SKF . Под заказ.
higher performance with SKF Explorer bearings .. 6. Longer .. L10m,Expl bearing. Aprev. L10m,prev. Same bore. 7306 BE. 7206 BE. 64 %. 1 diameter.
4 Jan 2016 SKF bearing: 7310 BDB Type: Angular contact ball bearings, single row, Back to back, Bore diameter: 50 mm 7306 BEGAP 7311 BECBM.
17 Dec 2011 angular contact ball bearing DIN 628-1 SKF 7306 BECBM.
SKF > Rolling bearings > Angular contact ball bearings. 7306 BE. 30. 72. 19. 11000. 8000. 34.5. 21.2. 7207 BE. 35. 72. 17. 11000. 8000. 30.7. 20.8. 7307 BE.
7205 BECBY · 25 · 62 · 17 · 26.5 · 15.3 · 0.655 7306 BECBY · 30 · 62 · 16 · 24 · 15.6 · 0.655 · 14000 19 · 35.5 · 21.2 · 0.9 · 13000 · 13000 · 7306 BECBP.


FST Biometric | Ardent Networks Inc.
Ardent Networks partnered with a Sophisticated, Intelligent and Innovative solution that maximizes business capability.
Manila, March 2017 –. Ardent Networks being one of the leading value-added distributor in the Philippines announces strategic partnership with Add-On APAC Innovative Solutions, a provider of Converged Physical, Cyber and Communication Security Solutions. With the FST Biometrics, businesses can transform security levels and revolutionize user experience with the biometric IMID (In-Motion IDentification) solution. This new technology will open more doors for companies who are looking for a more advanced solution in biometrics identification providing seamless, non-invasive and accurate identification for secure access at the speed of life.
FST Biometrics is a leading identity management solutions provider. The company's IMID™ product line offers access control through its proprietary In Motion identification technology. This provides the ultimate security and convenience for users, who are accurately identified without having to stop or slow down. IMID™ solutions integrate a fusion of biometric and analytic technologies that include face recognition, body behavior analytics and voice verification. For more information, please visit http://www.fstbm.com.
Add-On APAC Innovative solutions offers converged physical, cyber and communication security solutions. Operating across the Asia Pacific region, we harness advanced products and ground-breaking technologies and help our customers transform the way they protect people, information and assets.
Learn more about us at http://www.addonapac.com.
Ardent Networks is a value-added distributor from the LAMCO Group of Companies for enterprise and networking solutions. Ardent partners with international technology corporations and local resellers to configure, supply and deliver equipment to customers across diverse markets in the Philippines.


Women across France have organized a national rally on Sunday (October 29) to protest against sexual harassment, following #metoo campaign's viral success in the wake of the Weinstein case.
The initiative came from French journalist Carol Galand who in a blog post for the French version of Huffington Post called on women to protest sexual harassment out in the open. A Facebook event and a Twitter account where also created for the event.
Since then other feminist figures such as Caroline de Haas have tweeted their support for the initiative and incentivized women to attend the rallies.
While all major French cities organized protests in their town squares, the main gathering is taking place at the Place de la Republique in Paris.
Earlier this week, the #metoo movement reached the European Parliament where women MEPs demanded that the EU legislature stop turning a blind eye to "disgusting" practices by some of their own colleagues.
The three-week-old social media campaign was started by actress Alyssa Milano in wake of the allegations made against Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein.


I look forward to our session. Once you click on add to cart on any item, a brief intake form will appear, followed by your opportunity to pay for your session. Once that's done, please schedule our time together below.
At the time of our meeting, please call: (559) 726-1300. Then enter: 979707#. I can record your session there and send you an mp3 of it shortly thereafter.
Astrology Reading - 60-90 minutes - Please note: I like to have a minimum of a 4-day window before meeting with you for your reading. There's a kind of alchemical "cooking" that happens when I hold space for your chart over a period of time. Thank you.


Don't miss a kick of our two pre-season matches against Lincoln City and Carlton Town on Wednesday evening.
Our media team will be split at both matches though, providing you with coverage.
One United side will host Lincoln at Glanford Park in the Lincolnshire Senior Cup semi-final, while another will visit Carlton Town at the same time for a pre-season friendly.


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Clear skies. Low near 30F. Winds NNW at 10 to 15 mph..
Trial in police shooting must bring truth and justice
Thankfully, we live in a country where the rule of law dictates that every accused person deserves a day in court and a genuine defense against accusations. It also demands that every victim of a crime can see the alleged perpetrator tried in a fair and honest process. The goal of our society's legal system is the deliverance of truth and justice, not vengeance or retribution.
In that light, we were glad to see a Tarrant County grand jury return an indictment against former Fort Worth police Officer Aaron Dean on a murder charge in the shooting death of Atatiana Jefferson. Dean, 35, fatally shot Jefferson through a window while she was in her mother's Fort Worth home Oct. 12.
Perhaps the trial will help us understand how another innocent person in our community could be shot and killed by a police officer in her own home. One moment she was playing video games in a well-lit house with her nephew; the next she was dead.
That Jefferson, 28, was a black woman killed by Dean, a white officer, conjures the same frustrations for an area still reeling from the emotional murder conviction and sentencing of a former Dallas police officer, Amber Guyger. As with Guyger's victim, Botham Jean, Jefferson has become a symbol of terrible injustice that has happened to African Americans at the hands of police.
It's the reason it is imperative that Dean is given a fair and transparent trial so that all the facts can be known. He deserves a right to defend himself. And Jefferson's family and this community need to trust that Dean will be held accountable for his actions.
These fatal shootings led us to join Botham Jean's family in urging police departments everywhere to review their training and operating policies. A federal judge recently ruled that the Dallas Police Department is not liable in Jean's death. But that should not stop Dallas Police Chief U. Renee Hall from completing her investigation into her officers' questionable actions that were revealed in that trial, including the outstanding question of whether Guyger was treated with more deference than a non-officer would have been.
What we know already in Jefferson's shooting is that Dean was one of two officers called to the house on a welfare check. A neighbor called a non-emergency line to report an open door and the lights on. The officers didn't announce their presence.
Jefferson's nephew told police his aunt heard a noise outside and grabbed her gun. Dean's body camera video shows him turning toward a window, yelling at Jefferson to put up her hands and then shooting in just a matter of seconds. Dean resigned two days later.
We grieve with Jefferson's family; nothing will bring her back. And we've got a long way to go in this tragic case. But we're encouraged that so far, the right things have happened and the system seems to be working the way it's supposed to work.
The divisive wounds in our community cut deep. Rebuilding trust that justice will be served is the only course that will start to heal them.
Aaron Dean
Amber Guyger


text:
using System;
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namespace ShopifySharp
{
    public class CustomerSavedSearch : ShopifyObject
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// The name given by the shop owner to the customer saved search
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty("name")]
        public string Name { get; set; }

        /// <summary>
        /// The set of conditions that determines which customers will be returned by the saved search
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty("query")]
        public string Query { get; set; }

        /// <summary>
        /// The date and time when the customer saved search was created.
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty("created_at")]
        public DateTimeOffset? CreatedAt { get; set; }

        /// <summary>
        /// The date and time when the customer saved search was updated.
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty("updated_at")]
        public DateTimeOffset? UpdatedAt { get; set; }
    }
}


text:
Golden Globes Party Preview 2020: Here Are Hollywood's Top Invites
Party Report: With a short week to celebrate post-NYE, Globes parties are concentrated into a three-day swirl
Jenny Peters | January 5, 2020 @ 11:00 AM
With the Golden Globes scheduled for Jan. 5, 2020, it hasn't been easy for Hollywood's party planners to find times for big bashes post-New Year's Day.
But Hollywood is determined, so polish up your comfortable shoes, order the limo for quick transfers, clothing changes and disco naps in between, and get ready to go. Note that these events are all strictly invitation only.
THE BIG NIGHT: POST-GOLDEN GLOBES PARTIES
The Beverly Hilton will be buzzing once the Golden Globes conclude around 8 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 5, with parties filling every conceivable space (including the parking lots). Here's a list of what we know so far:
HFPA After Party
Everyone who wins will start at the Wilshire Garden, where the HFPA members will gladhand them all and then send them on to have their awards engraved here.
Celebrating "Fleabag" and "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" in the Stardust Penthouse.
HBO and WarnerMedia
All of HBO's big stars from "Barry," "Big Little Lies," "Chernobyl" and "Succession" gather at Circa 55 Restaurant (and the pool outside) at the Hilton.
NBC/Universal
All the companies covered by NBC/Universal will be in Jean-Georges at the Waldorf Astoria Beverly Hills, just next door to the Hilton.
Head for the old Robinsons-May parking lot to find the glittery crowd from "The Irishman," "Marriage Story," "Dolemite Is My Name," "The Crown," "The Two Popes," "The Kominsky Method," Russian Doll," etc.
Disney and everyone that the megacompany now owns will be celebrating on "The Disney Terrace," found on the rooftop of the Hilton.
Warner Bros. and InStyle
This traditional hot-ticket bash will be at the Oasis Courtyard.
Offsite Celebrations
CAA will party at the Sunset Tower; WME are nearby at Chateau Marmont; UTA takes over La Dolce Vita restaurant on Little Santa Monica, a short walk from the Hilton.
WHAT YOU'VE ALREADY MISSED
31st Annual Palm Springs International Film Festival Gala
Palm Springs Convention Center, 277 N. Avenida Caballeros, Palm Springs
Thursday, Jan. 2
First stop on the awards express that runs straight into Oscar Sunday is the PSIFF Gala, where there are no surprises, just lots of big stars accepting prearranged awards. It's worth the drive for them just to grab the Chihuly-designed trophy — and to get on the train that hopefully leads to Oscar. Honorees include Charlize Theron, Antonio Banderas, Renee Zellweger, Joaquin Phoenix, Jennifer Lopez, Jamie Foxx, Laura Dern, Cynthia Erivo, Adam Driver and Martin Scorsese; expect their best Hollywood pals to turn up, too, to present the awards and party into the night at the PSIFF Film Awards After Party at the Parker Palm Springs post-celebration.
Also Read: Why the Oscars Could Be Walking Into a Diversity Minefield This Season
AFI Awards 2019 Luncheon
Four Seasons Los Angeles at Beverly Hills, 300 Doheny Drive
AFI's 20th annual awards luncheon celebrates achievement in both film and television, with a boost from Audi, who will be chauffeuring the stars to the party. Winners are chosen through a jury of Hollywood honchos, scholars and media experts and this year include special awards for "Parasite" and "Fleabag." Add in top 10 films (think "1917," "Once Upon a Time . . . in Hollywood," "Joker" and more) and top 10 television shows like "Veep," "Fosse/Verdon," "Pose" and "When They See Us," and this ballroom is going to be teeming with Hollywood's most familiar faces.
GBK Productions Pre-Golden Globes Celebrity Gifting Lounge
Undisclosed WeHo venue
Friday, Jan. 3 and Saturday, Jan. 4
GBK's the place where A-list actors wander through, scooping up an ever-changing array of the latest swag. So expect regulars like Jamie Foxx, Susan Sarandon, Viola Davis and Angela Bassett to be in the mix, checking out the gifting choices of diamonds, watches, vacations (this year's offerings are trips to Turks and Caicos, Nashville and Jamaica) and more. There's even going to be a fire pit on offer here!
DPA Luxury Lounge
Brentwood Suites at the Luxe Sunset Boulevard Hotel
11461 Sunset Boulevard, Brentwood
Gifting takes on a island flavor this year at the annual DPA Luxury Lounge, where Hollywood's favorite stars find plenty of vacation offerings to lure them into a ride up the 405 to the Luxe Hotel. Just the Le Taha'a French Polynesia trip is reason enough to check out Nathalie DuBois' swooningly wonderful collection of swag; she's also got the Soori Bali resort and another Tahiti beauty, Tahiti Ia Ora Beach Resort, in her bag of tricks. Plus fashion, jewelry, wellness products and more await at this luxe lounge.
9th Annual AACTA International Awards
Mondrian Los Angeles, 8840 Sunset Blvd, West Hollywood
Friday, Jan.3
The Aussies love a good party, so why not throw one when all their mates are in town for Globes weekend? This one's put on by the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts, with nominees from across the globe, not just Down Under. Expect Aussie-born nominees like Nicole Kidman, Margot Robbie and Toni Collette to make a stop here, as well as other international stars like Christian Bale, Saoirse Ronan and Florence Pugh. Americans are in the mix here too, with nominees including Brad Pitt, Robert De Niro, Renee Zellweger and Scarlet Johansson expected on the red carpet.
Also Read: Golden Globes' Female Director Snub Makes Awards 'More Irrelevant,' USC Inclusion Initiative Head Says
Coca-Cola Presents the 7th Annual Gold Meets Golden Brunch
Virginia Robinson Gardens and Estate, 1008 Eiden Way, Beverly Hills
Hollywood loves athletes and athletes love Hollywood, which is why this annual brunch has grown to epic proportions over the last seven years. Olympians, Oscar winners and pretty much everybody who's anybody turns up at this lunchtime party. Nicole Kidman leads the pack, which is set to include everyone from Octavia Spencer and Rami Malek to Nadia Comaneci. Mark Spitz and Mia Hamm. Also in the mix at this garden party with proceeds going to charity (Angel City Sports) are Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jennifer Lopez, Alex Rodriguez, Jessica Chastain, Eddie Murphy, Salma Hayek, Billy Porter and Cynthia Erivo.
The BAFTA Tea Party
The BAFTA Tea Party is an annual tradition that the stars just love, with champagne and tea flowing freely and tiny cucumber sandwiches designed to make even the most diet-conscious Hollywood type take a bite. And it's one of those parties where the crush happens early and stays late, with a dizzying array of the most well-known faces in the world gathered in one ballroom. So look for Elton John, Robert De Niro, Al Pacino and Martin Scorsese for starters, as well as 2020 Globes British nominees like Jared Harris, Jonathan Pryce, Cynthia Erivo and Taron Edgerton.
The Art of Elysium's 13th Annual "HEAVEN" Fundraiser
Hollywood Palladium, 6215 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles
The Art of Elysium's "HEAVEN" gala is always a cutting-edge experience, as artists, musicians and other top creatives get together for the cause, which is funding community arts programs. Bigger than ever, this one's at the Palladium, where there's plenty of room for dancing the night away to music performed by Dave Grohl, Marilyn Manson and Cheap Trick. With a dinner created by Chef Eric Greenspan and the program co-chaired by Stacy Sher, Stephanie Horton, Erica Reid and Kerry Brown, this one is a hot Saturday night ticket.
Vanity Fair, Amazon Studios and Audi Pre-Globe Party
San Vicente Bungalows, 845 N. San Vicente Blvd., West Hollywood
This ultra-private bash, hosted by Vanity Fair Editor in Chief Radhika Jones and Amazon head Jennifer Salke, looks to be a who's who of your favorite Amazon stars, with Phoebe Waller-Jones and Rachel Brosnahan leading the chic pack.
Netflix Pre-Globes Cocktail Party
Cecconi's, 8674 Melrose Avenue, West Hollywood
The juggernaut that is Netflix hosts this gleeful celebration of its Golden Globe nominees, which number a leader-of-the-pack 34. This one's going to have all the familiar people from "The Irishman," "Marriage Story," "Dolemite Is My Name," "The Crown," "The Two Popes," "The Kominsky Method," Russian Doll" and more, so expect to see De Niro, Scorsese, Driver, Johansson, Murphy, Colman, Pryce, Hopkins, Douglas and Lyonne in the mix. And if you go, be sure to eat at least six slices of the black truffle flatbread pizza.
Also Read: Golden Globes Voters Offer a Timid Slate of Nominees - Except for 'Joker'
Lionsgate Night Before the Golden Globes Party
Chateau Marmont, 8221 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles
With "Knives Out" and "Bombshell" in contention for Globes, Lionsgate takes over its own little corner of Chateau Marmont to celebrate. Watch for nominees Daniel Craig (although he's famous for not being a partygoer) and Ana de Armas, as well as writer-director Rian Johnson; and don't be surprised to spot three blondes — Margot Robbie, Nicole Kidman and Charlize Theron — on the scene, too.
Golden Globes 2020: See the Nominees (Photos)
The nominees for the 2020 Golden Globes are here! Ricky Gervais will be back to host the ceremony for his fifth time when they air on NBC on Sunday, Jan. 5. See all the nominees announced Monday morning that will all be vying for the top prizes of the best of movies and television in 2019.
"The Irishman,"
"Joker,"
"Marriage Story" (pictured),
"The Two Popes"
Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy
"Dolemite Is My Name,"
"JoJo Rabbit" (pictured),
"Knives Out,"
"Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood,"
"Rocketman"
Cynthia Erivo - "Harriet,"
Scarlett Johansson - "Marriage Story,"
Saoirse Ronan - "Little Women,"
Charlize Theron - "Bombshell,"
Renee Zellweger - "Judy" (pictured)
Roadside Attractions/LD Entertainment
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama
Christian Bale - "Ford v. Ferrari" (pictured),
Antonio Banderas - "Pain and Glory,"
Adam Driver - "Marriage Story,"
Joauqin Phoenix - "Joker,"
Jonathan Pryce - "The Two Popes"
Ana de Armas - "Knives Out,"
Awkwafina - "The Farewell,"
Cate Blanchett - "Where'd You Go, Bernadette?,"
Beanie Feldstein - "Booksmart" (pictured),
Emma Thompson - "Late Night"
Francois Duhamel / Annapurna Pictures
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy
Daniel Craig - "Knives Out,"
Roman Griffin Davis - "Jojo Rabbit,"
Leonardo DiCaprio - "Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood,"
Taron Egerton - "Rocketman,"
Eddie Murphy - "Dolemite Is My Name" (pictured)
Francois Duhamel/Netflix
Kathy Bates - "Richard Jewell,"
Annette Bening - "The Report,"
Laura Dern - "Marriage Story,"
Jennifer Lopez - "Hustlers" (pictured),
Margot Robbie - "Bombshell"
STXfilms
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in any Motion Picture
Tom Hanks - "A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood,"
Anthony Hopkins - "The Two Popes,"
Al Pacino - "The Irishman" (pictured),
Joe Pesci - "The Irishman,"
Brad Pitt - "Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood"
Bong Joon Ho - "Parasite,"
Sam Mendes - "1917,"
Todd Phillips - "Joker" (pictured),
Martin Scorsese - "The Irishman,"
Quentin Tarantino - "Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood"
Courtesy of Warner Bros.
"Marriage Story,"
"Parasite,"
"The Two Popes,"
"Once Upon A Time... in Hollywood" (pictured),
"The Irishman"
Best Motion Picture - Animated
"Frozen 2,"
"How to Train Your Dragon – The Hidden World,"
"The Lion King,"
"Missing Link,"
"Toy Story 4" (pictured)
Best Motion Picture - Foreign Language
"The Farewell,"
"Les Misérables,"
"Pain and Glory,"
"Parasite" (pictured),
"Portrait of a Lady on Fire"
Best Original Score - Motion Picture
"Motherless Brooklyn,"
"Little Women,"
"1917,"
Best Original Song - Motion Picture
"Beautiful Ghosts" - "Cats,"
"I'm Gonna Love Me Again" - "Rocketman,"
"Into the Unknown" - "Frozen II,"
"Spirit" - "The Lion King,"
"Stand Up" - "Harriet,"
Best Television Series - Drama
"Big Little Lies,"
"The Crown,"
"Killing Eve,"
"The Morning Show,"
"Succession" (pictured)
Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy
"Barry,"
"Fleabag,"
"The Kominsky Method" (pictured),
"The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,"
"The Politician"
Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
"Catch-22" (pictured),
"Chernobyl,"
"Fosse/Verdon,"
"The Loudest Voice,"
"Unbelievable"
Best Performance by an Actress In A Television Series - Drama
Jennifer Aniston - "The Morning Show," (pictured)
Olivia Colman - "The Crown,"
Jodie Comer - "Killing Eve,"
Nicole Kidman - "Big Little Lies,"
Reese Witherspoon - "The Morning Show"
Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy
Christina Applegate - "Dead to Me,"
Rachel Brosnahan (pictured) - "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,"
Kirsten Dunst - On Becoming a God in Central Florida,"
Natasha Lyonne - "Russian Doll,"
Phoebe Waller-Bridge - "Fleabag"
Best Performance by an Actress in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Kaitlin Dever - "Unbelievable,"
Joey King - "The Act,"
Helen Mirren - "Catherine the Great,"
Merritt Weaver - "Unbelievable,"
Michelle Williams - Fosse/Verdon" (pictured)
Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Christopher Abbot - "Catch-22,"
Sacha Baron Cohen - "The Spy" (pictured),
Russell Crowe - "The Loudest Voice,"
Jared Harris - "Chernobyl,"
Sam Rockwell - "Fosse/Verdon"
JoJo Whilden/SHOWTIME
Best Performance by an Actor In A Television Series - Drama
Brian Cox - "Succession,"
Kit Harington - "Game of Thrones,"
Rami Malek - "Mr. Robot,"
Tobias Menzies - "The Crown,"
Billy Porter - "Pose" (pictured)
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy
Michael Douglas - 'The Kominsky Method,"
Bill Hader - "Barry" (pictured),
Ben Platt - "The Politician,"
Paul Rudd - "Living With Yourself,"
Ramy Youseff - "Ramy"
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Patricia Arquette - "The Act,"
Helena Bonham Carter - "The Crown,"
Toni Collette - "Unbelievable,"
Meryl Streep - "Big Little Lies" (pictured),
Emily Watson - "Chernobyl"
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Alan Arkin - "The Kominsky Method,"
Kieren Culkin - "Succession,"
Andrew Scott - "Fleabag" (pictured),
Stellan Skarsgard - "Chernobyl,"
Henry Winkler - "Barry"
The ceremony airs on NBC on Sunday, Jan. 5
'Conan' Sketch Offers Women a 'Golden Globes Apron' to Make Up for Director Snub (Video)
Golden Globes' Female Director Snub Makes Awards 'More Irrelevant,' USC Inclusion Initiative Head Says
By Brian Welk | December 9, 2019 @ 2:06 PM
19 Golden Globes Nominations Snubs and Surprises, From 'When They See Us' to Cate Blanchett (Photos)
By Beatrice Verhoeven, Brian Welk and Tony Maglio | December 9, 2019 @ 7:01 AM
TheWrap's complete coverage of Hollywood Foreign Press Association's movies and TV awards telecast coined the industry's "biggest party of the year"


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Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law A PRESENTATION
Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law Faculty of Law, Stockholm University, SE-106 91 STOCKHOLM Visiting address: Universitetsvägen 14D, University Library, 6th Floor Phone: +46 8-16 25 00 Fax: +46 8-16 25 66 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://www. sccl.se
Contents A leading Commercial Law Research Centre in the Nordic Area Research funding Advokatvännerna Activities General Activities on the SCCL's premises Working at SCCL Senior Visiting Fellows Visiting Fellows National co-operation European Law Institute International co-operation Organisation Board of Directors The Special Committee The Director The International Secretary The Council The Research Panels Law of Contract and Obligations Company and Securities Law European Law Real Property Law Financial Market Law Insurance Law Insolvency Law and Law of Personal Property Media Law Tort Law Tax Law Arbitration and Other Forms of Dispute Resolution Globalisation of Law SCCL's publication series and library Library The SCCL's publication series Persons affiliated with the SCCL Contact Details
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A leading commercial law research centre in the Nordic area
Modern law research also needs impulses from and interaction with legal practice in the business community, government and other branches of the judicial system. The intention is for SCCL, through its activities, to create bridges both between different legal disciplines and between law research and legal practice, the overall aim being to promote an interchange of knowledge between practitioners and academics. This takes place partly by means of a great number of seminars arranged under the SCCL's auspices and aimed at creating a common platform for promoting free discussion space. Research at the SCCL is conducted partly by research panels and partly by individual
research efforts within and outside the SCCL. Much of the SCCL's activity proceeds through conferences where scholarly papers are presented and discussed in order to be published at a later date. Smaller, informal seminars also play an important part in research. SCCL's activities are regarded by the Vice Chancellor of Stockholm University as one of the University's profile areas, and have been allotted premises on floor 6 of the University Library, financed for the time being out of central University funds. SCCL's premises were officially opened on 25th April 2007. Those present included the University Vice-Chancellor, Kåre Bremer, and Peter Wallenberg, LL.D. Hon.
A leading Commercial Law Research Centre in Scandinavia A large part of research in the Faculty of Law, Stockholm University, has focused on the development of commercial law. This made it natural to set up a special Centre with a view to further strengthening the role of legal research. The Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law (often known for short as SCCL or just "the Centre") was accordingly set up on 21st September 2000 in the Stockholm University Faculty of Law, on the initiative of Professor Jan Kleineman and Gunnar Nord, advokat, LL.D. Hon. SCCL, whose foremost task is the promotion of research and research education in commercial law, broadly defined, forms part of the Faculty of Law and comes under the supervision of the Law Faculty Board. It was modelled on the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at Queen Mary, University of London. At present the SCCL has about 20 researchers concentrating mainly
on commercial law, which makes it the leading commercial law research centre in the Nordic Region. More exactly speaking, SCCL's activities are to focus on: • initiating, leading and co-ordinating research projects, as well as publishing and disseminating the results, • collecting and processing research material, • organising scholarly lectures, seminars and symposia, and • seeking co-operation with educational establishments, institutions, organisations and national authorities, in Sweden and abroad, which are active within the SCCL's sphere of interest. There is a great need for legal issues to be illuminated in a broader perspective than is possible with the traditional array of legal studies.
"SCCL serves an important purpose for the academic community by enabling researchers, practitioners and representatives of the judiciary as well as government bodies to discuss current issues. This is positive, not least, for academic creativity, and enhances the social relevance of research. Within a short period of time SCCL has become a leading commercial law research centre in the Nordic area, as witness, not least, the great volume of seminarand publication activities that has been built up in recent years." Jan Kleineman Chairman of the Council
Research funding Over the years, SCCL has been successful in obtaining research grants, and many sponsors have chosen to support its activities. A large donation in 2005 from the Marianne and Marcus Wallenberg Foundation enabled it to procure and renovate premises of its own in 2007. In addition, the Marianne and Marcus Wallenberg Foundation has made further grants to ensure the continuation of the SCCL's general activities for another five years (up to and including 2016). The SCCL's general activities are also funded by the Skandia insurance company's science foundations.
Advokatvännerna
In 2002 some twenty commercial law firms formed an organisation to support the SCCL's activities. This group, called "SCCL's Advokatvänner" (SAd) is headed by a committee consisting of three lawyers. Practically all of Sweden's leading commercial practices are now members of SAd. They have undertaken to support SCCL's activities financially. SAd mainly provides financial support to SCCL for projects of special interest to commercial lawyers. The
member law firms participate in seminars and in collaboration with the researchers working within SCCL. Since 2010 SAd has funded a commercial law essay prize – the SCCL Prize – as well as helped to finance the Stockholm Centre Oxford Fellowship.
In addition, the Ragnar Söderberg Foundation and the Torsten Söderberg Foundation have allotted research funding for post-doc appointments at SCCL. This donation is all the more important because previously the Department of Law was in no position to finance post-doctoral research. The donation has now made this possible. The bursaries received correspond to a total of 15 years' full-time research. Similarly, in 2007 the Stockholm Property Association resolved in 2007 to endow a research post at SCCL, named after the Association, in memory of Professor Anders Victorin. Additional funding has been received from LO-Media AB, Proventus AB, TV4 AB and Bonnier AB SCCL has inaugurated a research exchange, the Stockholm Centre Oxford Fellowship, with the Institute of European and Comparative Law at the University of Oxford, whereby a researcher from SCCL can spend a whole year doing research at Oxford. The exchange is jointly funded by Stockholm University, Advokatvännerna, Stiftelsen Fakultetskurser, Mannheimer Swartling Advokatbyrå and Gernandt & Danielsson Advokatbyrå. For special purposes, such as book purchases, printing and meetings, SCCL receives, on application, supplementary grants from the Law Faculty Literature Foundation, the Justice Edvard Cassel Foundation and the Department of Law. In addition, SCCL receives a special annual grant from a number of interested parties for its special arbitration law library. The Tax Law Research Department also receives an annual grant from interested parties. 4
"SCCL's Advokatvänner (SAd) has been formed by a number of Sweden's foremost commercial law firms in order to support SCCL. A strong SCCL contributes to a better recruitment base for the law practices in the future and increases the interest for commercial law. The support given also provides opportunities for practitioners from the member firms to attend interesting seminars concerning advanced studies in this field." Bengt Bolin Chairman of the SAd Working Committee
Law firms affiliated to Advokatvännerna as of 1st March 2013 Andersson Gustafsson Ashurst Baker & McKenzie Bird & Bird Cederquist Danielsson & Englund Danowsky & Partners Eversheds Fylgia Gernandt & Danielsson Grönberg Gärde Wesslau Hamilton Hammarskiöld & Co. Hannes Snellman Hellström & Partners Hökerberg & Söderqvist
Kilpatrick Townsend Lindahl Linklaters Mannheimer Swartling Nordia Ramberg Roschier Sandart & Partners Setterwalls Smitt Stockholm Arbitration & Litigation Center (SALC) Törngren Magnell White & Case Vinge Wistrand Westermark Anjou Öberg & Associés
"SCCL is a fantastic research venue. Proximity to other researchers with different subject profiles encourages interdisciplinary colloquy and new scholarly approaches. This is a colourful setting, forward-looking and creative. We have fun together! Without my colleagues at SCCL, my research would be far more constricted and several of the seminars I have arranged have found their origins in discussions over a lunch."
Teresa Simon-Almendal
Associate professor, member of the Special Committee
Activities General
One of the SCCL's prime concerns is to ensure that legal research is efficiently and continuously supplied with impulses from the community at large and that relevant portions of research are abreast of the needs of current legal practice. Effective distribution of research findings is no less important a consideration, along with active efforts by researchers in the various research departments to both disseminate new research findings and pin down current problem issues on which to organise seminars. The intention is for these aims to be achieved by information concerning research needs in particular fields being channelled into the research departments, the research departments co-operating with each other, and projects and project ideas being continuously discussed and processed at seminars or suchlike. In addition, of course, it is vital that SCCL
maintains its publishing activity, in order to make the latest research findings visible.
Activities on the SCCL's premises
Commercial law being regarded as one of Stockholm University's main profile subjects, the University has elected to finance the SCCL's premises on floor 6 of the University Library, designed by Ralph Erskine, on the Frescati campus. The rebuild and fitting out of the premises was completed in 2007, after drawings and directions by the architect engaged by SCCL, Paulina Berglund of Waldemarsson Berglund Arkitekter AB. The premises were officially opened on 25th April 2007, and in 2011 SCCL was allotted additional premises which were altered and fitted out in the same style as the existing ones (jointly funded by the Faculty of Law and SCCL). The premises have been decorated with works of art borrowed from the University collections and from the National Public Art Council.
The build-up of the SCCL's own research environment on its own premises, now comprising 20 workstations, library facilities with research units and conference rooms, has been in progress since 2007. The premises are occupied by a mixture of young and more established researchers, from doctoral candidates to emeritus professors. Visiting researchers can also use the research units available in the SCCL's library for longer or shorter periods of time.
Working at SCCL
It has for SCCL been an express policy from the beginning, and especially since it acquired premises of its own, to provide a pleasant and stimulating, nonhierachical working environment. The premises themselves are conducive to spontaneous meetings in which current legal issues are discussed. SCCL is characterised by a strong team spirit, interchange of ideas and, above all, the arrangement every
year of a large number of seminars which help researchers to follow up current legal issues and are also a source of great inspiration to the associates. The very quality of SCCL as a work environment was confirmed by the Law Department's PhD work environment questionnaire study in 2011. The SCCL's work environment was described as inspiring, supportive and reassuring to the postgraduates – good news, this being one of the cardinal principles of our day-to-day activity.
Senior Visiting Fellows
Senior Visiting Fellows are affiliated to SCCL and are appointed by the Board of Directors following nomination by the Special Committee. A Senior Visiting Fellowship can be conferred on a law researcher who is or has been active at a university or college in or outside
Sweden or on a person active outside the higher education community but ascribed a capacity for scholarly research. The aim is to establish enduring co-operation between these persons and SCCL for the promotion of international partnership and research of mutual interest.
• Ass. Professor Marie Jull Sørensen , Aalborg Universitet, Denmark
Up to now SCCL has established co-operation with the following Senior Visiting Fellows:
National co-operation
• Professor Hugh J Ault • Former ECJ Judge Stig von Bahr • Emeritus Professor Lars Gorton • Ekon. lic. Mats Isaksson • Former Justice of the Supreme Court Gertrud Lennander • Emeritus Professor Gustaf Lindencrona • Emeritus Professor Sven-Olof Lodin • Professor David B. Wilkins, Harvard Law School, USA
Visiting Fellows can be appointed by the Special Committee. Visiting Fellowships can be conferred on doctoral candidates, young researchers or others that are found to be interested in and capable of scholarly activity, for the duration of their day-to-day contacts with SCCL. Up to now SCCL has established co-operation with the following Visiting Fellows: • Professor Howell E. Jackson, Harward Law School, USA • Ass. Professor Eiríkur Jónsson, Háskoli Íslands, Iceland • Professor Rosa M. Lastra, Queen Mary University of London, UK • Professor Lennart Lynge Andersen, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark • Professor Rune Sæbø, University of Bergen, Norway • Professor Weixing Shen, Vice-Dean, Tsinghua University, China • Researcher in Law Anna Södersten, European University Institute, Italy
• Ass. Professor Ivan Sørensen, Copenhagen University, Denmark • Researcher in Law Fabian Walla, Bucerius Law School, Germany
In 2007 SCCL established co-operation with the Division for Family Law and the Law of Contracts, Torts and Personal Property at the Ministry of Justice, partly for the purpose of arranging joint seminars, enabling researchers from SCCL to take part as expert advisers in Government inquiries and commissions, and to enable researchers from SCCL to represent the Ministry at international talks and conferences. For example, during Sweden's chairmanship of the European Union and as part of this cooperation, SCCL and the Ministry jointly arranged an international conference on a common frame of reference for European contract law.
SCCL has also, mainly through the agency of its Council Chairman, Johan Gernandt, advokat and Chairman of the General Council of the Central Bank of Sweden, been instrumental in helping set up, in 2011, a European law forum for co-operation between leading European institutions of legal research. The purpose of such a forum, the European Law Institute, is to promote transboundary contacts between academics and practitioners, above all in the field of property law.
In recent years SCCL's main concern has been with expanding its international co-operation. For example, SCCL inaugurated in 2011 a cooperation with the University of Oxford and Christ Church College, which among other things has made it possible for Swedish researchers to join the faculty of Oxford University through the Stockholm Centre Oxford Fellowship and spend a whole academic year there doing research. It has also been agreed that SCCL and the University of Oxford are to
In 2010, similarly, SCCL inaugurated co-operation with the Ministry of Finance, the Central Bank of Sweden (the Riksbank), the National Debt Office and the Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority, partly with purpose to arranging joint seminars, including departmental representatives in reference groups for PhD projects and enabling researchers at SCCL to take part in or take charge of Government inquiries and commissions. This has, among other things, led to co-operation with Professor Howell Jackson, Harvard Law School, in connection with his investigation of the regulation of financial institutions and financial markets in Sweden. In addition, representatives from the government participate in SCCL's Research Panel for Financial Market Law. SCCL also cooperates with national and international centres of law and economics research, such as CEVIA (the Centre for Enterprise Liability) and FOCOFIMA (Forum for Company Law and Financial Law) at the University of Copenhagen, the Department of Law, University of Southern Denmark, and SIFR (the Institute for Financial Research) at the Stockholm School of Economics. 11
arrange an annual international conference on commercial law. SCCL is currently establishing contacts with leading research institutes in South America, the USA and Germany, with a view to strengthen its international network and in this way promoting a greater element of crossborder research between different disciplines and countries. In September 2012 SCCL hosted a symposium where future international projects were discussed and guidelines for future forms of cooperation were adopted. The co-operation with University of Oxford is managed by The Oxford Committee, which is composed by representatives of the co-operating parties. Chairman of the Committee is Professor Jan Kleineman. 12
"SCCL is one of the top research institutes studying the process of globalization in the corporate legal sector. I have have had the honor of presenting my work at SCCL on several occasions and have been extremely impressed by the world class faculty, graduate students, and leading practitioners who participate in its activities. My colleagues and I at the Harvard Law School Program on the Legal Profession look forward to continuing to collaborate with SCCL as we explore the complex forces reshaping the global market for corporate legal services, and how these developments will in turn influence economic development and the rule of law around the world." David B. Wilkins
Harvard Law School, USA
"It is important for us practitioners to keep abreast of developments at the universities. Taking part in the Swedish and international lectures and discussions arranged by SCCL is perhaps the best way of doing so."
Johan Gernandt
Chairman of the Board of Directors
Organisation Board of Directors
SCCL is governed by a Board of Directors numbering between five and ten members, appointed for a three-year period by the Vice-Chancellor of Stockholm University, following nomination by the Faculty Board.The Board of Directors is in charge of SCCL's general activities. This includes promoting good relations between SCCL and interested parties both within and beyond Stockholm University, added to which the Board of Directors assumes responsibility for the funding of SCCL's activities. The Board of Directors makes decisions for SCCL but may delegate this decision-making to other agents, e.g. with regard to the appointment of members of the Special Committee, members of the Council, Senior Visiting Fellows, the setting up of research panels and the appointment of persons to head them, research
projects of major or strategic importance, seminars and conferences entailing considerable expenditure, SCCL's budget, and the preparation of an annual report and annual accounts.
The Special Committee
The Special Committee consists of between two and five members, at least two of whom have academic qualifications. The members are appointed by the Board of Directors. The Special Committee is particularly responsible, for example, for initiatives concerning funding of SCCL's activities, co-ordination of the scholarly activity of the Research Panels, initiation and co-ordination of research and research projects within the framework of SCCL, the dissemination of information concerning research and research findings within and beyond the academic community, and the promotion of international contacts and co-operation.
The Director is accountable to the Board of Directors for the administrative and financial management of SCCL's activities and is appointed for three years at a time by the ViceChancellor following nomination by the Law Faculty Board and the Board of Directors. The Director makes decisions for the conduct of day-to-day activities in accordance with directions and guidelines issued by the Board of Directors.
The International Secretary
An International Secretary has been attached to SCCL since the autumn term 2002, tasked among other things with promoting SCCL's international contacts and comparative research.
The Council deals with general scholarly issues within the framework of SCCL, e.g. to ensure that SCCL's activities are when necessary conducted in partnership with the community at large and on a basis of co-operation between different legal and other disciplines, and also that they address urgent issues of a legal nature. The members of the Council represent various legal disciplines and various fields of legal practice. They possess a high level of scholarly competence or other legal competence in their several fields. The Council includes the members of the Board of Directors and the Special Committee, the Director and the heads of the Research Panels. Other Council members are appointed by the Board of Directors.
The Research Panels
Research Panel for the Law of Contract and Obligations Head of Research Panel: Emeritus Professor Lars Gorton, Stockholm University This Panel focuses on current problems in the field of property law. Issues addressed recently have included unjust enrichments, duty of notification and formation of precedents. Issues often come to centre on principles, and a discussion of this kind can also be carried on against the background of a more specific issue of contract law. The members of the Panel are practitioners and academics with a special interest in the development of the law of contract and obligations. Many topics are of course linked with other Research Panels, and accordingly, there is close co-operation between us where seminar activities are concerned.
The Research Panels Most scholarly activity takes place within the Research Panels on the initiative of their members. The Research Panels are made up of representatives of the academic community, public and governmental agencies, courts, law practices and business undertakings. The Heads of Panels are ex officio members of the Council. The Research Panels have an extensive range of seminar activities, that attracts a large numbers of participants, anything up to a hundred each. It is also common for Panels to co-operate and arrange joint seminars. In some cases the subject of the seminar is developed into a major conference, which in turn has resulted in additions to SCCL's publication series.
Seminar activities have been successful in the sense of triggering widespread discussion in the subject field concerned, which is of benefit both to the participants themselves and to researchers affiliated to SCCL. The researchers then have an opportunity of presenting their current fields of research, but can also keep abreast of ongoing discussions in the subject fields concerned. The seminars also give other participants an opportunity of meeting to discuss topics of importance in their various professional fields.
Research Panel for Company and Securities Law Head of Research Panel: Ass. Prof. Carl Svernlöv, advokat, Baker & McKenzie Advokatbyrå The members of this Research Panel comprise both academics and professional lawyers. The Research Panel meets regularly to discuss current topics in company and securities law. The Research Panel forms part of a Nordic network of researchers in the field of company and securities law. In addition, it arranges recurring conferences and evening seminars for researchers and practising lawyers, resulting among other things in contributions to the SCCL's publication series.
Research Panel for European Law Head of Research Panel: Professor Ulf Bernitz, Stockholm University This Research Panel specifically addresses the relationship between EU law and commercial law in the broad sense, e.g. in relation to Swedish law. The Research Panel also observes European protection of rights, both in Community law and in convention law under the European Convention.
Research Panel for Financial Market Law Head of Research Panel: Ass. Prof. Gustaf Sjöberg, Stockholm University This Panel is particularly concerned with shedding light on the regulation and workings of financial enterprises and markets in a socioeconomic perspective. One task is to promote an exchange of views between individuals active in the financial sector. The Panel includes both economists and lawyers, plus representatives of government, the academic community and the private sector. The Panel has established co-operation with the Ministry of Finance, the Central Bank of Sweden, the National Debt Office and the Financial Supervisory Authority. The Panel shall contribute towards research projects aimed at recruiting a group of competent financial market regulators. Physically
assembling a research group at SCCL is part of that ambition. Five postgraduate students are especially closely associated with the Panel, partly through having reference groups from it.
Research Panel for Real Property Law Head of Research Panel: Professor Jori Munukka, Stockholm University This Panel engages in seminar, conference and publishing activities relating to real property law. Its activities are divided between two units: the Real Estate Law Discussion Club (FDK) and the Tenancy Law Discussion Club (HDK). HDK, which is headed by Hans-Åke Wängberg, former Chairman of the Stockholm Rent and Leasehold Tribunal, concentrates mainly on tenancy and tenant-ownership issues, and its seminars attract many lawyers from a variety of fields. FDK is a platform for other issues of real property law. The Panel convenes about eight seminars annually, some of them in association with other Research Panels. A wellsubscribed HDK seminar concerning tenants' liability for damage to the dwelling unit took place in the autumn of 2011 on the premises of the Stockholm Property Association. The proceedings have now been published in book form, Wängberg (ed.) et al., Hyresgästs skadeståndsansvar, SCCL Publication Series No. 17,
Research Panel for Insurance Law Head of Research Panel: Ass. Prof. Jessika van der Sluijs, Stockholm University
Jure Förlag 2012. Memorable FDK events have included two seminars in the autumn of 2011, namely one on China's newly enacted rights of ownership legislation, with Professor Weixing Shen, Tsinghua University, and the other on formal requirements governing the purchase and sale of real property, with Doctoral Candidate Elisabeth Ahlinder and Professor Christina Ramberg.
This Research Panel addresses issues of insurance law in the broad sense and comprises both academics and professionals. The Panel arranges two evening seminars per term on current insurance-related topics meriting closer study. We also work regularly with other Research Panels, e.g. those for Financial Market Law and the Law of Damages. Seminar to-pics have, for example, included "Subrogation as a business idea" and "Solvency II. Framework legislation for the insurance industry – threat or opportunity?"
"My interest in SCCL is rooted in my general involvement with social affairs, in that I have for many years been active in various associations and organisations, as well as having been a member for eight years of the Swedish Parliament. Insolvency law has an important bearing on the successful handling of an economic crisis, but the rules still have their shortcomings, and the Panel's activities are partly aimed at bringing those shortcomings into the open and prompting discussion of the best remedies. SCCL has been designed to provide good opportunities for discussions between representatives of policy-making and law. The debate on legal policy in Sweden urgently needs reinforcing and developing, in order, for example, to bring about legislation strengthening the position of insolvency law." Rolf Åbjörnsson
Research Panel for Media Law Head of Research Panel: Professor Jan Rosén, Stockholm University The Research Panel for Media Law studies legal phenomena associated with the production, mediation and dissemination of data, entertainment, journalism and information in the broad sense, hereby encompassing contemporary methods for communication in broadcasting, webcasting and modern telecom facilities as well as traditional forms of making media content available to the public. Accordingly, the Research Panel's field of interest comprehends the legal preconditions governing dissemination of information to the public as well as public access to information, hereby also including matters of secrecy, personal privacy and personal data. Further, preconditions for freedom of expression and information as set forth in constitutional and civil law are part of the Panel's field of interest, as are values of exclusive intellectual property rights, especially with regard to trademarks
and copyright. EU law and international conventions, agreements and treaties are of particular relevance to mass communication and media content – the panel thus studies the complex EU and convention based foundations of media law. The Research Panel for Media Law regularly arranges at least two advanced seminars each semester.
Head of Research Panel
Research Panel for Tort Law
Research Panel for Insolvency Law and Law of Personal Property Head of Research Panel: Rolf Åbjörnsson, Advokat, Advokatfirman Nordia KB Both academics and professionals are affiliated to this Panel. The Panel arranges seminars and symposia in the fields of insolvency law and the law of personal property in the broad sense. Seminars in recent years have included: "Possession of money in an account – The implications of the concept of possession in penal and civil law"; "Credit security in intellectual resources – Background and societal premises"; "Reclaim in bankruptcy of contract performance and cancellation of contracts when void" and "The genesis of a claim".
Head of Research Panel: Ass. Prof. Mia Carlsson, Stockholm University The other members of the Panel are experts in Tort Law from both academic and business communities as well as from the public sector. The Panel addresses the Law of Torts in the broad sense and provides a meeting point for an interchange of views between tort lawyers in various disciplines and fields of activity. Attention is made to focus on both contractual and non-contractual liability. The Panel works primarily through knowledge interchanges of different kinds, and meets regularly for the elucidation and discussion of current tort law issues and new developments. As part of its activities, the Panel initiates and arranges seminars, lectures and conferences having as their target group both researchers and practising lawyers as well as
other parties with an interest in the Law of Torts.
Research Panel for Tax Law
Research Panel for Arbitration and Other Forms of Dispute Resolution
Head of Research Panel: Ass. Prof. Teresa Simon-Almendal, Stockholm University One of the main objectives of the Research Panel for Tax Law is to provide a meeting point for practising tax lawyers and academics, for the elucidation and discussion of tax law issues. The Panel sees an important task in promoting the interchange of viewpoints and knowledge between the different tax law professional communities. To this end the research panel regularly arranges seminars, conferences and lectures within various sectors of tax law. The Panel has established co-operation with Deloitte, KPMG, PwC and Svalner Skatt & Transaktion in the purpose of supporting tax law research within the frame of the Panel's aegis at SCCL and further developing and strengthening co-operation between itself and legal practice. Support is provided in research fields with a bearing, direct or indirect, on the implementation of tax law issues handled by the tax
Head of Research Panel: University Lecturer Patricia Shaughnessy, LL.D., Stockholm University
departments of the firms mentioned, and this co-operation also helps to finance the Panel's public seminars.
The Stockholm University Institute for Arbitration Law, formed in 1985, has merged with SCCL and its activities were taken over, as from 2005, by SCCL's Research Panel for Arbitration and Other Forms of Dispute Resolution. The Panel is tasked with bringing together academics, judges and practising lawyers with a view to promoting research and education in arbitration law, both Swedish and international legal relationships. These activities help the Panel to promote interchange of ideas, knowledge and experiences within dispute resolutions in commercial disputes. The main emphasis being on aspects of commercial law.
The Panel arranges scholarly lectures, courses and seminars, as well as other forms of educational activity. It has a specialist library which is open to researchers, students and other interested parties.
Research Panel for the Globalization of Law Heads of Research Panel: Ass. Prof. Fredric Korling and Prof. Mauro Zamboni, Stockholm University The principal aim of this Research Panel is to develop and organise interdisciplinary research in commercial law, with special emphasis on its globalisation and internationalisation. The Panel's purpose is to create a methodological foundation for evaluating and analysing differences and similarities between different types of regulatory instruments (hard law and soft law) provided by national, transnational and international agents regarding commercial transactions. The Panel devotes special attention to issues concerning the development and conditions of the legal profession, the drawing up transnational codes and principles and elements in the contexts of academic studies and professional practice.
SCCL's publication series and library
SCCL has on its own premises an extensive library which began with a donation by the late Professor Jan Hellner and with the acquisition of the library of the Institute for Company and Securities Law, whose activities are being continued by SCCL. Since then the library has been augmented through a variety of large donations, e.g. by Professor Lars Gorton and Professor Henrik Edelstam. Since the Stockholm University Scientific Institute for Arbitration Law became part of SCCL, its specialist library of Swedish and international arbitration law has come under SCCL's management.
SCCL's Publication Series and Library In addition to the arrangement of seminars and conferences, publication of the research findings produced is a vital component of SCCL's activities. A project plan for SCCL's publishing activities was therefore drawn up in association with Professor Peter Wahlgren, resulting in a separate series of publications. SCCL also aims to inaugurate international co-operation in the publishing field. Large numbers of articles and research reports are published every year by the researchers affiliated to SCCL and by lecturers at major seminars and conferences. SCCL therefore maintains publications of two kinds, issued in its series, namely its Yearbook and digests of papers for specific conferences. The lectures given at Council meetings have, however, been published in Juridisk Tidskrift (JT).
The library also receives ongoing donations from Jure Förlag AB of newly published swedish doctrine. It now holds about 5,500 titles, and SCCL intends successively building the libraries which will be accessible to researchers in the field of commercial law and to SCCL itself and its Council, the aim being for library activities ultimately to be run on a separate basis and with their own librarian. Ass. Prof. Fredric Korling is in charge of SCCL's library. University Lecturer Patricia Shaughnessy is in charge of acquisitions for the library of the Research Panel for Arbitration and Other Forms of Dispute Resolution. Librarians employed on an hourly basis assist with the build-up and day-to-day care of the library.
SCCL's publication series No. 1 Tvångsinlösen av minoritetsaktier – kommer den nya aktiebolagslagen att lösa problemen? (2003) No. 2 Nyemissioner av aktier – de lege lata och de lege ferenda (2004) No. 3 En svensk kod för bolagsstyrning – Vad är det för något och vad innebär den? (2005) No. 4 Intressekonflikter och finansiella marknader (2006) No. 5 Commercial Law Challenges in the 21st Century – Jan Hellner in memoriam (2007) No. 6 Redovisning och juridik (2008) No. 7 Aktiebolagens minoritetsskydd (2008 ) No. 8 Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law Årsbok I (2008) No. 9 Finansiella kriser – betalningssystem och skuldförhållanden (2009) No. 10 Aktieägares rättigheter (2009) No. 11 CISG Part II Conference (2009) No. 12 Marknadsmissbrukslagen i praktiken (2010) No. 13 Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law Årsbok II (2010) No. 14 A Common Frame of Reference for European Contract Law (2011) No. 15 Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law Årsbok III (2011) No. 16 Money Laundering (2012) No. 17 Hyresgästs skadeståndsansvar (2012) No. 18 Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law Årsbok IV (2012) No. 19 Perspectives on Credit Rating Agencies (2013)
Persons affiliated with SCCL Board of Directors
International Secretary
Johan Gernandt, advokat (Chairman) Ass. Prof. Mia Carlsson Lena Frånstedt Lofalk, advokat Professor Jan Kleineman Stefan Lindskog , LL.D., Justice of the Supreme Court Professor Peter Melz Göran Nyström, advokat Professor Jan Rosén University Lecturer Patricia Shaughnessy Hans Wibom, Director
University Lecturer Patricia Shaughnessy
The Special Committee Professor Jan Kleineman (Chairman) André Andersson, advokat Professor Peter Melz Ass. Prof. Teresa Simon-Almendal Ass. Prof. Gustaf Sjöberg Ass. Prof. Jessika van der Sluijs (co-opted)
Director Senior Counsel Sören Öman
Senior Librarian Ass. Prof. Fredric Korling
The Council Professor Jan Kleineman (Chairman) André Andersson, advokat Hans-Gunnar Axberger, LL.D., Parliamentary Ombudsman Professor Ulf Bernitz Ass. University Lecturer Jan-Mikael Bexhed, advokat Bengt Bolin, advokat Axel Calissendorff, advokat, Solicitor to H.M. the King of Sweden Ass. Prof. Mia Carlsson Lena Frånstedt Lofalk, advokat Johan Gernandt, advokat Emeritus Professor Lars Gorton Professor Lars Heuman Svante Johansson, LL.D., advokat Ass. Prof. Fredric Korling Stefan Lindskog, LL.D., Justice ofthe Supreme Court Wilhelm Lüning, advokat Professor Cecilia Magnusson Sjöberg Dag Mattsson, Justice of the Supreme Court Professor Peter Melz
Professor Göran Millqvist Professor Jori Munukka Göran Nyström, advokat Professor Lars Pehrson Ass. Prof. Roger Persson Österman Professor Marcus Radetzki Professor Jan Rosén Ass. Prof., Eric M. Runesson,advokat Professor Mårten Schultz University Lecturer Patricia Shaughnessy Ass. Prof. Teresa Simon Almendal Ass. Prof. Gustaf Sjöberg Adjunct Prof. Rolf Skog, Econ. Lic. Ass. Prof. Jessika van der Sluijs Ass. Prof. Carl Svernlöv, advokat Leif Thorsson, LL.D. (Hon.), former Justice of the Supreme Court, Björn Tude, advokat Hans-Åke Wängberg, former Regional Rent Tribunal President Hans Wibom, Director Professor Mauro Zamboni Rolf Åbjörnsson, advokat Senior Counsel Sören Öman
Research Panel for the Law of Cotracts and Obligations Emeritus Professor Lars Gorton, Head of Research Panel Carl Brodén, advokat Emil Elgebrant, LL.D. Olle Flygt, advokat University Lecturer Ronney Hagelberg Peder Hammarskiöld, advokat Per Henriksson, LL.D. Professor Lars Heuman Johnny Herre, LL.D., Justice of the Supreme Court University Lecturer Herbert Jacobson Professor Jan Kleineman Ass. Prof. Fredric Korling Stefan Lindskog, LL.D., Justice of the Supreme Court Nina Macpherson, Senior Counsel Dag Mattsson, Justice of the Supreme Court Professor Göran Millqvist Professor Jori Munukka Ass. Prof. Staffan Myrdal, advokat Professor Annina H. Persson Ass. Professor Eric M. Runesson, advokat Zlatko Salcic, LL.D. Professor Mårten Schultz University Lecturer Patricia Shaughnessy
Persons affiliated with SCCL
Ass. Prof. Jessika van der Sluijs Björn Tude, advokat Daniel Vargö, advokat Doctoral Candidate Aron Verständig Karin Wallin Norman, LL.D.
ration, Stockholm Mattias Nilsson, Doctoral Candidate, advokat Jenny Paulsson, D.Tech. Hans-Åke Wängberg, former Regional Rent Tribunal President
Research Panel for Company and Securities Law
Research Panel for Financial Market Law
Ass. Prof. Carl Svernlöv, advokat, Head of Research Panel Lars Afrell, Senior Counsel Professor Jan Andersson Hans Berggren, Senior Counsel Magnus Billing, Senior Counsel Urban Båvestam, advokat University Lecturer Herbert Jacobson Svante Johansson, LL.D., advokat Anders Lindblad, advokat Nina MacPherson, Senior Counsel Karin Wallin Norman, LL.D. Göran Nyström, advokat Professor Lars Pehrson Eva Persson, Senior Counsel Hans Schedin, advokat Erik Sjöman, advokat Adjunct Prof. Rolf Skog, Econ. Lic. Professor Daniel Stattin Thomas Wallinder, advokat Hans Wibom, Director Doctoral Candidate Jessica Östberg
Ass. Prof. Gustaf Sjöberg, Head of Research Panel Lars Afrell, Senior Counsel Martin Andersson, Director-General Fredrik Bystedt, Director-General, Ministry of Finance Aino Bunge, Ll.B. Sonja Daltung, Director Doctoral Candidate Svante Fagerlund Henric Falkman, LL.D. Tomas Flodén, Chief Economist Eric Frieberg, Senior Counsel Johan Gernandt, advokat Emeritus Professor Lars Gorton Dan Hanqvist, advokat Per Håkansson, Senior Counsel Lars Hörngren, Chief Economist Head of Group Compliance Gent Jansson Doctoral Candidate Tobias E. Johansson Professor Jan Kleineman Ass. Prof. Fredric Korling Mattias Lampe, advokat Doctoral Candidate Charlotta Lindsjö Professor Peter Melz Professor Göran Millqvist Robert Ohlsson, advokat Doctoral Candidate Thomas Ordeberg Doctoral Candidate Annalena Rigling Assistant Professor Sideek Mohamed Seyad Professor Per Strömberg Erik Thedéen, State Secretary Gabriel Urwitz, Director Doctoral Candidate Aron Verständig Professor Staffan Viotti Karin Wallin Norman, LL.D.
Johan Lundström, Director Rose-Marie Lundström, advokat Professor Marcus Radetzki Gabriella Sebardt, LL.D.
Tenancy Law Discussion Club Steering Group
Research Panel for European Law Professor Ulf Bernitz, Head of Research Panel Professor Antonina Bakardjieva Engelbrekt Ass. University Lecturer Jan-Mikael Bexhed, advokat Kerstin Calissendorff, Justice of the Supreme Court Johan Coyet, advokat Professor Lars Pehrson University Lecturer Patricia Shaughnessy Advocate General Nils Wahl
Research Panel for Real Property Law Professor Jori Munukka, Head of Research Panel Senior Councel, LL.D. Anders Dahlqvist-Sjöberg Professor Ulrik von Essen University Lecturer, Doctoral Candidate Jonny Flodin University Lecturer Richard Hager Professor Thomas Kalbro Doctoral Candidate Antonia Krzymowska Tore Ljungkvist, Deputy CEO, the Swedish Property Fede-
Research Panel for Insurance Law Ass. Prof. Jessika van der Sluijs, Head of Research Panel Ass. University Lecturer Jan-Mikael Bexhed, advokat Ass. Prof. Mia Carlsson Emeritus Professor Bill Dufwa (Senior Advisor) Henric Falkman, LL.D. Ass. Prof. Marie-Louise Larsson
Hans-Åke Wängberg, former Regional Rent Tribunal President (Chairman) Anne Bratt Norrevik, Regional Rent Tribunal President Anders Dahlquist-Sjöberg, LL.D. Måns Edling, Judge of Appeal Agneta Gothenby, advokat Mikael Gulliksson, Senior Counsel University Lecturer Richard Hager Håkan Julius, former Regional Rent Tribunal Tore Ljungkvist, Deputy CEO, the Swedish Property Federation, Stockholm Professor Jori Munukka Harry Steinmann, advokat Rune Thomsson, former Senior Counsel
Research Panel for Insolvency Law and Law of Personal Property Rolf Åbjörnsson, Head of Research Panel, advokat Carl Brodén, advokat Per Henriksson, LL.D. Professor Lars Heuman Ass. Prof. Marie Karlsson-Tuula Mikael Mellqvist, Chief Judge, LL.D. (Hon.) Professor Göran Millqvist Ass. Prof., Staffan Myrdal, advokat Professor Annina H. Persson Erik Selander, advokat
Research Panel for Media Law Professor Jan Rosén, Head of Research Panel Hans-Gunnar Axberger, LL.D., Parliamentary Ombudsman Elisabeth Bill, Corporate Lawyer Kerstin Calissendorff, Justice of the Supreme Court Stephan Carlsson, Publisher Peter Danowsky, advokat Per Hultengård, Director and Senior Counsel Helene Miksche, advokat Anne Ramberg, advokat, Secretary-General Monique Wadsted, advokat Stefan Widmark, advokat
Research Panel for Tort Law Ass. Prof. Mia Carlsson, Head of Research Panel Professor Bertil Bengtsson, Former Justice of the Supreme Court Severin Blomstrand, Former Justice of the Supreme Court Anders Dereborg, Judge of Appeal Professor Bill Dufwa Johannes Ericson, advokat Johan Gustafsson, advokat Professor Jan Kleineman Ass. Prof. Fredric Korling Doctoral Candidate Philip Mielnicki Professor Jori Munukka Professor Marcus Radetzki Henrik Sandell, Insurance Lawyer Professor Mårten Schultz Per Sjödin, advokat Ass. Prof. Jessika van der Sluijs Erland Strömbäck, Former Director, Swedish Insurance Federation Lars-Ivar Sölvinger, Insurance Lawyer Doctoral Candidate Aron Verständig
Research Panel for Tax Law Ass. Prof. Teresa Simon-Almendal, Head of Research Panel University Lecturer Mattias Appelberg Doctoral Candidate Caroline Carlson Anders Erasmie, Partner Ass. Prof. Nina Ewalds Lars Franck, Partner Linda Haggren, Deputy Director Richard Hellenius, Senior Advisor Ass. Prof. Anders Hultqvist Doctoral Candidate Jesper Johansson Margit Knutsson, Justice of the Supreme Administrative Court Doctoral Candidate Adriana Krzymowska Anders Köhlmark, Partner Lennart Larsson, Partner Professor Peter Melz University Lecturer Siv Nyquist Ass. Prof. Roger Persson Österman Fredrik Sandefeldt, Partner Christer Silfverberg, LL.D., Justice of the Supreme Adminstrative Court Johan Sjöqvist, Partner Urban Strömberg, Head of Legal Unit
The following were employed on SCCL's premises at 2013.03.01:
University Lecturer Patricia Shaughnessy, Head of Research Panel Ulf Franke, former Secretary-General of the Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce Professor Lars Heuman James Hope, Solicitor-Advocate, EU-Attorney Emilia Lundberg, District Court Judge Annette Magnusson, Secretary-General of the Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce Bo G. H. Nilsson, advokat Ass. Prof. Eric M. Runesson, advokat Patrik Schöldström, LL.D., Judge of Appeal Doctoral Candidate Monica Seifert Palmlund
Caroline Carlson Doctoral Candidate, Tax Law
Jori Munukka Professor, Private Law
Mia Carlsson Ass. Professor, Tort Law
Lars Pehrson Professor, Private Law
Svante Fagerlund Doctoral Candidate, Company Law
Marcus Radetzki Professor, Tort- and Insurance Law
Lars Gorton Emeritus Professor, Private- and Banking Law
Mårten Schultz Professor, Private Law
Lars Heuman Professor, Procedural Law
Teresa Simon-Almendal Ass. Professor, Tax Law
Jan Kleineman Professor, Private Law
Gustaf Sjöberg Ass. Professor, Financial Markets Law
Fredric Korling Ass. Professor, Private- and Financial Markets Law
Jessika van der Sluijs Ass. Professor, Insurance Law
Antonia Krzymowska Doctoral Candidate, Broker Law
Aron Verständig Doctoral Candidate, Financial Markets Law
Gertrud Lennander Former Justice of the Supreme Court, Former Professor, Private Law
Mauro Zamboni Professor, Legal Theory
Research Panel for the Globalization of Law Ass. Prof. Fredric Korling, Head of Research Panel Professor Mauro Zamboni, Head of Research Panel Professor Antonina Bakardjieva-Engelbrekt Erik Domines, Corporate Lawyer Adam Green, advokat Professor Jan Kleineman Nina Macpherson, Senior Counsel Dag Mattsson, Justice of the Supreme Court Fredrik Peyron, Senior Counsel Cecilia Vieweg, Senior Counsel
Senior Visiting Fellows Professor Hugh J. Ault Stig von Bahr, Former ECJ Judge Emeritus Professor Lars Gorton Mats Isaksson, Econ. Lic., Head of Corporate Affairs Division, OECD Gertrud Lennander, LL.D., former Justice of the Supreme Court Emeritus Professor Gustaf Lindencrona Emeritus Professor Sven Olof Lodin Professor David B. Wilkins
Charlotta Lindsjö Doctoral Candidate, Financial Markets Law Philip Mielnicki Doctoral Candidate, Private Law Göran Millqvist Professor, General Private Law
Sören Öman Director Jessica Östberg Doctoral Candidate, Company Law
The researchers at SCCL are assisted by two Research Assistants
Research Fellows Johan Sandstedt, LL.D.
Contact Details If you are interested in:
Joining a Research Panel or attending a seminar – contact the appropriate Head of Research Panel directly or get in touch with the SCCL Office for contact details.
Being a guest researcher at SCCL – contact the Director, Sören Öman. Tel.: +46 8 16 21 80 E-mail: [email protected]
SCCL Office: Tel.: +46 8 16 25 00 E-mail: [email protected]
Joining Advokatvännerna – contact the Chairman of the SAd Working Committee, Bengt Bolin, advokat. E-mail: [email protected]
SCCL's Research Assistants: Tel: +46 8 16 25 00 +46 8 16 24 99
© Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law, 2013
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Baheru, Korling & Lindsjö s. 2, 24 och cover, Fredric Korling s. 8, 14 och 16, Charlotta Lindsjö s. 3, 9 och 17-23, Martin Cederblad s. 21, Jan-Erik Lindkvist s. 7, Advokatfirman Lindahl s. 15, Sveriges Riksbank s. 26-27, Stockholm University s. 12-13, från Vjom, edited by Fredric Korling s. 32, Stockholm University Kaigan, Stockholm, Sweden
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