Hague Conventions are used by millions daily. And chances are that you have used them too.
How? Modern lives have become global, they are no longer confined to one place. You may have ordered a book from Amazon, bought a camera from an online store based in Singapore, or got married on a beach in the South Pacific. With the push of a button, you can reach the most remote places on this planet – whether you buy there or fly there. And as a result, you become connected to many countries and with that to their legal systems.
Usually, you don’t notice this and most of the time, it will make no difference. But sometimes things go wrong and then you can meet with very surprising results. You can find yourself in a foreign court you don’t know, and you must understand a foreign law. If you are lucky you get a judgment in your favor, only to find out then that you cannot enforce it
The Hague Conventions offer solutions that help to avoid such surprises. They establish strong frameworks, negotiated and internationally agreed global standards. They build bridges between different legal systems in the areas of cross-border family law; child protection; civil procedure and litigation; legal, judicial and administrative cooperation; and financial and commercial law. They help you to live a life across borders.
Watch a short video about the HCCH here.
Program:
Opening times: 12.30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m (no registrations required)
Chat with staff members of the oldest international organisation in The Hague.
Presentation (registrations required) | 13:00 – 14:00 |
- What do we do: an introduction to The Hague Conference
- How does it work: practical examples that demonstrate how the Hague Conference’s instruments assist people and businesses alike
- Questions and Answers
Maximum of 40 people per session
Register now!Address
Haagse Conferentie voor Internationaal Privaatrecht (HCCH)
Churchillplein 6b
2517 JW Den Haag
www.hcch.net
Where we are
The Permanent Bureau of the Hague Conference on Private International Law (HCCH) is located in the International Zone of The Hague, at Churchillplein 6b, next to the World Forum and between Eurojust, the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals and Europol.