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dc.contributor.advisorLluelles, Didier
dc.contributor.authorKabani, Dorra
dc.date.accessioned2011-05-05T19:37:54Z
dc.date.availableNO_RESTRICTIONen
dc.date.available2011-05-05T19:37:54Z
dc.date.issued2010-08-05
dc.date.submitted2010-04
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1866/4976
dc.subjectContrats complexesen
dc.subjectVenteen
dc.subjectInternationalen
dc.subjectMarchandisesen
dc.subjectVolonté des partiesen
dc.subjectDivergenceen
dc.subjectDifficulté d’applicationen
dc.subjectInterprétationen
dc.subjectComplex contractsen
dc.subjectSaleen
dc.subjectInternationalen
dc.subjectGoodsen
dc.subjectWill of the partiesen
dc.subjectDivergenceen
dc.subjectDifficulty of applicationen
dc.subjectInterpretationen
dc.subject.otherSocial Sciences - Law / Sciences sociales - Droit (UMI : 0398)en
dc.titleChamp d'application de la Convention des Nations Unies sur les contrats de vente internationale de marchandisesen
dc.typeThèse ou mémoire / Thesis or Dissertation
etd.degree.disciplineDroit des affairesen
etd.degree.grantorUniversité de Montréalfr
etd.degree.levelMaîtrise / Master'sen
etd.degree.nameLL. M.en
dcterms.abstractLe champ d’application de la Convention de Vienne de 1980 sur la vente internationale de marchandises constitue une question très délicate. En effet, le caractère abstrait et supplétif de ladite Convention a donné naissance à une jurisprudence fort divergente et à une doctrine rarement en accord. Les difficultés d’application de la Convention démontrent clairement les limites de cette dernière à s’adapter aux nouveaux contrats de vente internationale. Ces difficultés sont-elles dues à une mauvaise interprétation des termes de la convention ? Serait-il juste de compléter les lacunes de la Convention de Vienne par d’autres Conventions telles que les règles d’UNIDROIT ou les principes de droit européen des contrats ? Faut-il aller «au-delà» de la Convention de Vienne ? Toutes ces questions doivent être gardées en tête pour bien analyser le champ d’application de ladite Convention.en
dcterms.abstractThe scope of application of the 1980 Vienna Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods is a very delicate issue. Indeed, its abstract and supplementary nature has given rise to markedly divergent judgements and rarely agreeing doctrine. The difficulties arising from the application of the CISG clearly exemplfy its limited ability to adap to novel international sale of goods contracts. Are these difficulties attributable to faulty interpretations of the provisions of the CISG? Would it be opportune to compensate for the CISG's shortcomings by resorting to other instruments, such as the UNIDROIT rules or the principles of European contract law? Is it necessary to look beyond the Vienna Convention? All these questions must be considered in order to properly analyse the scope of application of the CISG.en
dcterms.languagefraen


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