This Article examines Denmark’s legal framework for the domestic prosecution of atrocity crimes, including genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, torture, and the

crime of aggression. It analyses the substantive and procedural provisions of the Danish Penal Code (dpc) and related legislation enabling the investigation and adjudication [...]

Based on dissenting opinions involvin gnordic judges, the article draws the contours of a common Nordic approach to the Interpretation of the ECHR, chcaracterized by reluctance

to move beyond textual limits, reliance on preparatory works, and resistance towards imposing obligations in the political organs in the social and economic field. [...]

The paper examines jurisdictional boundaries in late thirteenth-century town laws from Denmark and Norway, and the agents defining them. Danish towns were distinctly delineated

physically and legally, while Norwegian towns had more flexible boundaries, with blurred physical demarcations. [...]

This article evaluates the different mechanisms that nations use to limit trade mark rights to promote competition, free speech, and other public interests. It shows how EU

and US trade mark laws seem to be converging towards a similar model which includes both (1) specific statutory defenses to trade mark violations and (2) trade mark [...]