Der Auftrag und die damit verbundene Vollmacht nach dem Tod der Parteien – Weiterbestehen im Todesfall im polnischen und deutschen Rechtssystem

Wojciech Bańczyk

doi:10.5771/0030-6444-2018-2-145

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 141–142 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 141–142
- 143–144 EDITORIAL 143–144
- 145–299 AUFSÄTZE 145–299
  - 145–160 Der Auftrag und die damit verbundene Vollmacht nach dem Tod der Parteien – Weiterbestehen im Todesfall im polnischen und deutschen Rechtssystem Wojciech Bańczyk Wojciech Bańczyk 145–160
  - 161–176 Besonderheiten bei der Umsetzung der zivilrechtlichen Verpflichtung von Bürgen und Garanten im ukrainischen Recht Valentina Sloma Valentina Sloma 161–176
  - 177–187 Legal Aspects of Online Shops in Ukraine Tetiana Drakokhrust Tetiana Drakokhrust 177–187
  - 188–198 Negative Servitude in Russian Law Tatyana Sergeevna Krasnova Tatyana Sergeevna Krasnova 188–198
  - 199–212 Przygotowana Likwidacja (pre-pack) – endlich eine schnelle Rettung für polnische Unternehmen (?) Miriam Julia Michalski Miriam Julia Michalski 199–212
  - 213–234 Instruktive Analyse der Verfassungskrise Polens und Ungarns Felix Jacobs, Mareike Wiemker Felix Jacobs, Mareike Wiemker 213–234
  - 235–262 Bauernland in Bauernhand? – Eine unionsrechtliche Untersuchung des polnischen Gesetzes über die Gestaltung der landwirtschaftlichen Flächenstruktur Patrick R. Hoffmann, Friederike Kurre, Ilona Schütz Patrick R. Hoffmann, Friederike Kurre, Ilona Schütz 235–262
  - 263–270 Albanien – Das neue Minderheitenschutzgesetz Wolfgang Stoppel Wolfgang Stoppel 263–270
  - 271–290 Social Security in Hungary Before and After the Fundamental Law of 2012 in Light of the Jurisprudence of the Constitutional Court András Téglási András Téglási 271–290
  - 291–299 Das polnische Insolvenzregister Przemyslaw Wołowski Przemyslaw Wołowski 291–299
- 300–304 AUS DER FORSCHUNG 300–304
  - Die Wiederentdeckung westlicher Rechtstradition in der Ukraine – Perspektiven für die Entwicklung einer modernen ukrainischen Rechtskultur?Das Wirken von Stanislaus Dniestrzański, Eugen Ehrlich und Ernest Till Patrick R. Hoffmann, Mareike Wiemker Patrick R. Hoffmann, Mareike Wiemker
- 305–311 AUS DEM SCHRIFTTUM 305–311
- 312–312 AUS DER RECHTSPRECHUNG DES EGMR 312–312
- 313–316 AUS JUSTIZ UND RECHTSPRECHUNG IN OSTEUROPA 313–316
- 317–322 ABSTRACTS 317–322
- 323–323 AUTOREN 323–323
- 324–324 IMPRESSUM 324–324
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OER Osteuropa Recht , page 145 - 160

Der Auftrag und die damit verbundene Vollmacht nach dem Tod der Parteien – Weiterbestehen im Todesfall im polnischen und deutschen Rechtssystem

Autoren

Wojciech Bańczyk

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0030-6444-2018-2-145
- ISSN: 0030-6444
- ISSN online: 2366-6730
Zusammenfassung

The article describes the consequences of death of the parties involved within civil law relations of mandate and of plenipotentiary which is connected therewith - either dissolution, or entry of successors into it. It is an issue of raising significance, as especially service rendering contracts start replacing sales contract as primary contracts of the legal turnover and they are regulated by rules regarding mandate contract. Generally the death of the client/principal allows for continuation of the legal relation, unlike the death of the executor/plenipotentiary. However the nature of the particular relation and in particular interests (personal rather than proprietary, which is doubtless with regard to sales contract) which it aims to fulfill may lead to another solution at the event of death. Of significant meaning is primarily the possibility to establish plenipotentiary effective after death of the principal, which to a certain extent allows continuing the functioning of the deceased in the legal turnover, but at the same time is a natural consequence of performance of mandate effective after de⁠ath. The article aims at establishing clearer rules that allow deciding more unequivocally on the consequences at the event of death regarding the relations within mandate (and service rendering contract) and the plenipotentiary connected therewith. The solution of Polish law, in particular limited continuation of the plenipotentiary relation is contrasted with the German law one and their possible interference.

Abstract

The article describes the consequences of death of the parties involved within civil law relations of mandate and of plenipotentiary which is connected therewith - either dissolution, or entry of successors into it. It is an issue of raising significance, as especially service rendering contracts start replacing sales contract as primary contracts of the legal turnover and they are regulated by rules regarding mandate contract. Generally the death of the client/principal allows for continuation of the legal relation, unlike the death of the executor/plenipotentiary. However the nature of the particular relation and in particular interests (personal rather than proprietary, which is doubtless with regard to sales contract) which it aims to fulfill may lead to another solution at the event of death. Of significant meaning is primarily the possibility to establish plenipotentiary effective after death of the principal, which to a certain extent allows continuing the functioning of the deceased in the legal turnover, but at the same time is a natural consequence of performance of mandate effective after de⁠ath. The article aims at establishing clearer rules that allow deciding more unequivocally on the consequences at the event of death regarding the relations within mandate (and service rendering contract) and the plenipotentiary connected therewith. The solution of Polish law, in particular limited continuation of the plenipotentiary relation is contrasted with the German law one and their possible interference.
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