Chercher in Nomôdos

18 sept. 2012

SIHDA, 66th/e Conference "Reception of Law", Oxford, 18–22 sept. 2012

Information transmise par Fr. Audren:
Société Internationale 
Fernand de Visscher
pour l’Histoire des Droits de l’Antiquité (SIHDA) 
66th/e Conference

Reception of Law


Oxford 
18–22 September 2012

Programme
(provisional)
The congress will begin on the afternoon of Tuesday, 18 September and end on Saturday morning 22 September. Excursions are offered for Saturday 22 September. As in 1993, the congress will take place for the most part at St Catherine’s College

The theme is ‘Reception of Law’. It is a wide theme, which covers, e.g., the reception of Assyrian law by the Mesopotamians, Greek law by Egyptians, Roman law by the Greeks in the 4 th and 5th century, by the Gallic population in the 6 th century, but also, as the name of our association implies (‘Histoire des droits de l’Antiquité’), the reception of Roman law after 1100, and I welcome particularly contributions concerning the reception of Roman law after 1100 in Europe, the ‘Civil Law’. Yet, as is the custom of our association, papers on other themes than the proposed are of course always welcome and appreciated, in one of the five accepted languages (French, English, German, Italian and Spanish).

Programme

Tuesday, 18 September
10.00 onwards Registration at St. Catherine’s College
(the rooms will be available from 14.00 onwards, but luggage can be left at the Lodge)

16.15–18.30 Reception and Welcome
Codrington Library, All Souls College

20.30 Concert (provisional)
Chapel, All Souls College

Wednesday, 19 September
9.00-10.00 General papers
10.00-18.00 Working sessions
18.30 Drinks
St Catherine’s College

20.30 Concert 
Chapel, All Souls College

Thursday, 20 September
9.00-18.00 Working sessions
Free evening

Friday, 21 September
9.00-15.30 Working sessions
19.30-20.00 Reception
St Catherine’s College

20.00-22.00 Banquet
St Catherine’s College

Saturday 22 September
10.00 Check-out time from accommodation
Excursions to

Meals will be at the following times:
  • Breakfast: 8.00
  • Lunch: 13.00
  • Dinner: 19.00 (with the exception of the free evening, Thursday)

Coffee and tea will be served during the day from 10.30–11.00 am and 16.00–16.30 respectively.

Détail des séances
19 septembre 2012
Bernard Sunley Building
Morning
  • Room A - 9h-10h30
    • Dr. L. Atzeri – Francis, De Zulueta: An Oxford Roman Scholar 
    • Prof. Dr. J.-F. Gerkens, La société Fernand De Visscher et le droit romain médiéval dans le cadre du projet IRMAE (Ius Romanum Medii Aevi).
    • Dr. I. Jakubowski, The Authority of Roman Law in OPUS MAGNUS by Tadeusz Czacki. 
  • Room B - 9h30-10h30
    • Mr. S. Bello Rodriguez, La prueba testifical aplicada a la investigación de los naufragios según algunas constituciones postclásicas. 
    • Mr. J.L. Zamora Manzano, La influencia del Derecho romano en el ámbito internacional en relación a las Reglas de York y Amberes. 
  • Room C - 9h30-10h30
    • Dr. A. Plisecka, Provincial Law in the Casuistic Works of Roman Jurists. 
    • Prof. R. Rodríguez López,  Les iura praediorum dans l’oeuvre d’un juriste du XVIIe siècle.
Pause

  • Room A - 11h-12h30
    • Prof. Dr. Sh. Allam, Ventes et louages d’ânes dans l’Egypte pharaonique. 
    • Mrs. C. Simonetti, The Old Babylonian ‘decree of remission of debts’ and its Reception in the Ancient Near East. 
    • Mrs. D. Forster, Rechtsrezeption und - assimilation zwischen Herrscher und Behersschtem - laesio enormis und ona’ah im römischen und antiken jüdischen Recht.
  • Room B - 11h-12h30
    • Dr. B. Abatino, Les «belles infidèles» e i Digesta traditi.
    • Dr. E. Loska, Marriage possibility of actors and actresses in ancient Rome. A note on the margin of Romanistic discussion from Savigny onwards.
    • Mrs. M. Moulart, Mariage et remariage à Rome, quand les amants sont hors la loi.
  • Room C - 11h-12h30
    • Prof. S. Nishimura, Das sog.Generalpfandrecht in römischem Recht und seine Rezeption in Europa. 
    • Prof. Dr. P.-I. Carvajal, About D.6.1.38 in Rhetorical Perspective.
    • Prof. Dr. Th. Finkenauer, Der Verzicht auf die exceptio Sci Velleiani nach klassischem römischen Recht.

    Afternoon

    • Room A - 14h30-16h
      • Prof. Dr. P. Pichonaz, Quelques réflexions sur l'apport du droit romain à l'harmonisation du droit privé en Europe.
      • MMag. D. Auer, Roman Law in the Draft Common Frame of Reference. 
      • Dr. M. Ristikivi, Homogeneity of Roman Law Terms in Europe? 
    • Room B - 14h30-16h
      • Prof. Dr. G. Thür, Sind Urteilsfindung und Beeweisverfahren im griechischen Prozess vom Alten Orient beeinflusst?
      • Prof. A. Dimopoulou, «Autonomia» v. Reception of Law in Ancient Greek Decrees. 
      • Dr. I. Arnaoutoglou, Reception of Roman Law in the Greek Eastern Provinces. 
    • Room C - 14h30-16h
      • Prof. F. Longchamps de Berier, Abuse of Rights in Historical Perspective: Reception of Law or Reasonnableness and Natural Law?
      • Dr. R. Brouwer, Ancient origins of human rights. 
      • Dr. C. Amunátegui Perelló, Potestas manus mancipioque.

    Pause
    • Room A - 16h30-18h45
      • Prof. Dr. L. Winkel, Les formulae ficticiae in Gaius, 4,37: une forme de réception. 
      • Prof. Dr. M. Armgardt, Salvius Iulianus als Meister der stoischen Logik - zur Echtheit von D.34, 5, 13 (14), 2-3. 
      • Dra. C. Gómez-Buendía, Exceptions not contained in the Praetor’ s Edict: Classification and Characteristics.
      • Dr. C. Tort-Martorell, Principles of Roman Inheritance Law in the Current Catalan Civil Code.
    • Room B - 16h30-18h45
      • Dr. E. Ricart-Martí, Supuestos de respuesta falsa en interrogatio in iure que dan lugar a in integrum restitutio (D.11, 1, 18 Juliano ad Urseium Feroce y D.11,1,11,8 Ulpiano 22 al ed.).
      • Prof. E. Chevreau, La curieuse destinée du credere édictal. À propos de Celsus ap. Ulpianus (26 ad ed.) D.12.1.1.1
      • Dr. K. Tanev, Continuity and reception in the synallagma cases, the causa problem between in factum and in iure redress.
      • Prof. M.A. Soza Ried, The Scriptura and the Decadence of Traditional Solemnities in some Juridical Acts during the First Centuries of the Roman Empire.
    • Room C - 16h30-18h45
      • Prof. F. Lucrezi, La ricezione dei Dieci Comandamenti nel diritto ebraico e cristiano medioevale. 
      • Prof. G. Barone-Adesi, The Reception of Lex Dei.
      • Prof. Dr. B. Periñán, Watson vs. Kingsfield: Reception of Roman law and local power in America. 
      • Prof. Dr. M. Petrak, Roman Law as Ius Europaeum or Ius Universale? The Reception in Contemporary Legal Thought. 

    20 septembre 2012
    Bernard Sunley Building
    Morning


    • Room A - 9h-10h30 - Projet Voltera
      • Dr. P. Du Plessis, The Reception of Roman Law in Roman Britain. 
      • Prof. S. Kerneis, Jugement des hommes, jugement de Dieu. Variations autour de la vérité judiciaire (Ve–VIIe siècles). 
      • Prof. Dr. D. Liebs, The Lex Romana under the Visigoths, Burgundians and Franks. 
    • Room B - 9h-10h30
      • Prof. E. Stankovic, Roman Law Influence on Serbian Medieval Law. 
      • Ass.e Prof. M. Sic (Szücs) Protection of Human Dignity and the Traces of Roman iniuria in the Serbian Civil Code of 1844. 
      • Ass.e Prof. Z. Bujuklic, Doctrinal Reception of Roman Law Tradition in Post-Ottoman and Modern Serbia. 
    • Room C - 9h-10h30
      • Dr. H. de Jong, Some remarks on mandatum incertum in the Byzantine law. 
      • Dr. M. Carbone, Il principio mater aut avia ... omnibus a latere cognatis ad tutelam praeponutur di Nov. 118.5: frutto di una evoluzione interna del diritto romano o recepito altrove? 
      • Dr. S. Schiavo, Il prefetto Eustazio, Giustiniano e la vacua possessio absentium. 

    Pause



    • Room A - 11h-13h - Projet Voltera
      • Prof. B. Stolte, How the reception did not occur. On a recent heretical hypothesis about the beginning of the Codex Justinianus. 
      • Dr. S. Corcoran, Sense and Nonsense in the Summa Perusina.
      • Prof. Th.G. Watkin, Roman Law and Medieval Law in Wales. 
      • Dr. B. Salway, Ad similitudinem Gregoriani codicis: The Impact of the Gregorian Code Reconsidered. 
    • Room B - 11h-13h
      • Prof. W. Wolodkiewicz, Jean-Etienne-Marie Portalis – juriste de Midi et son apport aux travaux législatifs du [code] Napoléon. 
      • Prof. Dr. Skrejpek, Principi del diritto romano nell’opera di Pavel Kristian Koldin (1579). 
      • Dr. G. Sandy, Filippo Beroaldo and the Digest. 
      • Dr. Y. Benferhat, Quand il n’y a rien à transmettre: le droit d’auteur à Rome, Atticus, et la diffusion des oeuvres de Cicéron. 
    • Room C - 11h-13h
      • Prof. E. Quintana Orive, Acerca de la recepción del derecho romano en las Partidas de Alfonso X en materia de responsabilidad de los oficiales públicos en la Baja Edad Media (About the Reception of Roman Law in Partidas (Alfonso X) in terms of Liability of Public Official in the Late Middle Ages).
      • Prof. J.A. Obarrio Moreno, The Powers and Limits of the Medieval Monarch: The Law (Los poderes y los límites del monarca medieval: la Ley) J.A. Obarrio & J.M. Piquer 
      • Mrs. M.C. Carrasco García (To follow).
      • Prof. T. Sasaki, Who could apply for the interdicts concerning via publica? 

    Afternoon

    • Room A - 14h30-16h
      • Dr. E. von Bóné, The Reception of the Causes of Divorce in the French and Dutch Civil Code and its Historial Development since Roman Times.
      • Prof. Dr. T. Wallinga, The Reception of Justinian’s Prohibition of Commentaries.
      • Prof. Van den Berg, The Long Life of laesio enormis.
    • Room B - 14h30-16h
      • Ass.e Prof. M. Polojac, Occupation of Wild Animals and Serbian Civil Code. 
      • Ass.e Prof. Dr. M. Kambic, Impact of the Roman Law of Succession on Gender Equality in the Medieval North Eastern Adriatic Communities. 
      • Prof. M. Novkirishka-Stoyanova, Aspect juridiques de la tolérance religieuse - Esprit de l'édit de Serdica et Bulgarie contemporaine
    • Room C - 14h30-16h
      • Prof. C. Cascione, Lo strano caso di una donna romana nella tradizione germanistica.
      • Dr. D. Mattiangeli, Il problema della consensualità nel contratto di compravendita romano e la sua recezione nei moderni ordinamenti europei. 
      • Mrs. Tuccillo, L'editto quod quisque iuris nella tradizione romanistica.
    Pause
    • Room A - 16h30-18h45
      • Prof. Dr. J. Hallebeek, The Reception of CJ 3.43.1 in Canon Law. 
      • Prof. N. Bogojevic-Glušcevic, Testament in Medieval Law of Cattaro. 
      • Prof. J.M. Blanch, Nougués Sobre la recepción del Derecho Romano en materia de establecimientos de caridad en la Edad Media Europea. 
      • Prof. M.C. Oliver Sola (Tutor of UNED, catt.of UPNA), Recepcion Historica del Derecho Sucesorio A Partir del Siglo XII: Pervivencia y Consideración en Relevantes Fuentes Bajomedievales. 
    • Room B - 16h30-18h45
      • Prof. Dr. E. Jakab, Sponsoring and Sport in Ancient Rome: Reception of Greek Law? 
      • Dr. V.M. Minale, About an unconscious Reception of a Cliché. The ‘Persian’ Attitude of Manichaeism from Diocletian to Justinian.
      • Prof. A. Ruelle, Etymologie(s) et (du) droit (Réflexions sur Gaius, Inst. 3, 92-93 et 3 ad leg. XII Tab., D. 50, 16, 235pr). 
      • Ass.t Prof. V. Cvetkovic-Djordjevic, Unjust enrichment in Serbian Law. 
    • Room C - 16h30-18h45
      • Dr. Chr. Lehne, Consilia in the Tyrol. 
      • Dr. Ph. Klausberger, On the Reception of Roman Quasi-Delicts into Austrian Private Law. 
      • Ass.e Prof. H. Mori, Julianus D. 30, 86, 24. Ein Ausgang der superficies als ius in re aliena. 
      • Mr. G. Deli, Einige Gedanken über die specificatio. 
    21 septembre 2012
    Bernard Sunley Building
    Morning
    • Room A - 9h-10h30 
      •   Dr. Ph. Scheibelreiter, Typisierter dolus und furtum - ähnliche Delikte. 
      • Mag. L. Isola, Venire contra factum proprium - Die Ursprünge eines Rechtsgrundsatzes (Arbeitstitel). 
      • Dr. A.J.H. Smit, Reception of the Roman Law Pignus Nominis
    • Room B - 9h-10h30
      • Mr. L.J. Korporowicz, William Blackstone and Roman Law. Some remarks on Roman  Law in Blackstone’s ‘On the Study of Law’. 
      • Dr. L. Marzec, Two-speed Europe in Arthur Ducke’s De Usu et Authoritate Iuris Civilis Romanorum in Dominiis Principum Christianorum. 
      • Mr. A. Paturet, Un exemple de réception du droit et des institutions de l'ancienne Rome en France au siècle des Lumières: quelques réflexions sur l'oeuvre de Jean-Jacques Rousseau
    • Room C - 9h-10h30 
      • Mrs. A. Öncül, Process of the Reception of Civil Code in Turkey.
      • Prof. Dr. H. Karagöz, Reception of Swiss Law in Turkey.
      • Ass.t Prof. B.Y. Sayin, Mejelle: A Look at the first Attempt to Codify Shari'a.

    Pause



    • Room A - 11h-13h
      • Prof. G.A. Coronel Villalba, La Recepcion del Derecho Romano en la Republica Argentina. 
      • Dr. A. Vargas, Valencia Elucidationes. Un comentario a las Instituciones de Justiniano en México (s. XVIII).
      • Mrs. A.M. Rodríguez González, La Pérgamo de Eumenes II. Derecho y Espacio Urbano.
    • Room B - 11h-13h
      • Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. M. Hakeri, Rezeption des türkischen StGB aus Italien 
      • Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Y. Ünver, Übernahme der Europäischen Strafgesetzen und Neues Türkisches Strafgesetzbuch vom 2005. 
      • Dr. B. Karaman, La romanizzazione giuridica in Turchia sopratutto nell’ambito del diritto delle persone e di famiglia.
    • Room C - 11h-13h
      • Prof. G. Sheets, Legal Argument in Lorenzo Valla’s Treatise De Constantini Donatione Declamatio. 
      • Dr. P. Swiecicka, Commentarius ad Legem Aquiliam by Juan Suárez de Mendoza and its Place among Works Forming a Heritage of European Jurisprudene of Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. 
      • Prof. E. Metzger, The Roman Law Library of Alan Rodger, Lord Rodger of Earlsferry.
    Afternoon

    • Room A - 14h30-15h30
      • Dr. J.L. Linares-Pineda, Iuris continuatio. Considerations on the Civilian Tradition in Twentieth-Century Private Catalan Law.
      • Dr. M.L. Martínez de Morentin, Quelques exemples de réception directe du Droit romain dans le Code civil espagnol: la présomption de filiation légitime et le pygnus gordianum.
      • Prof. M. Pérez Álvarez, El silencio come manifestacíon deb volundad: Del Derecho Romano a la codificación civil espagñola.
    • Room B - 14h30-15h30
      • Prof. T. Hayashi, The Reception of Roman Law Education in Japan - on the First lecture on the Roman Law at the Tokyo Kaisei-Gakko in 1874. 
      • Prof. Ph. Thomas, Reception of Roman Law in a Mixed Legal System. 
      • Mrs. M.J. Bravo Bosch, Environmental Protection in the ancient Rome.
    • Room C - 14h30-15h30
      • Dr. T. Karlovic, The Reception of fiducia cum creditore in Post-Communist Countries. 
      • Prof. Dr. M. Nasser, Litis aestimatio and causa emendi. 
      • Dr. J. Filip-Fröschl, Rezeptio, legal transplants oder einfach gemeinsames rechtliches Erbe? Überlegungen zur Rezeption Römischen rechts am Beginn des 21. Jahrhunderts.
    Pause
    • Room A - 15h45-17h15
    Assemblée générale


    ACCOMMODATION
    St Catherine’s College, built in the 1960s, is a very stylish modern college which has about 200 rooms, all withen suite facilities (i.e., with own toilet and shower). We have chosen St Catherine’s College because it is the only College that can provide suitable accommodation to a Congress of the size of SIHDA. Participants can enjoy the charm of living in an Oxford college with the advantage of being close to the conference venue. The distance from the College to the Bodleian Library, Catte Street and Broad Street is about a ten-minute walk.


    Registration Fees
    Package A [Single Person attending Congress] 
    1. Registration Fee{ (inc. all meals with the exception of Thursday dinner, and refreshments, one concert plus bag and badge)
    2. Reception and Banquet on Friday, 19 September
    3. A single room at St Catherine’s College [Tuesday–Friday night] 
    £555.00

    Additional night’s accommodation (Monday or Saturday‡), per night (b/b) 
    £68.00

    Package B* [Two people, one attending Congress] 
    1. Registration Fee{ (inc. all meals with the exception of Thursday dinner, and refreshments, one concert plus bag and badge)
    2. Reception and Banquet on Friday, 19 September
    3. A twin room at St Catherine’s College [Tuesday–Friday night] 
    £845.00

    Additional night’s accommodation (Monday or Saturday|), per night (b/b) 
    £100.00

    Package C* [Two people, both attending Congress] 
    1. Registration Fee{ (inc. all meals with the exception of Thursday dinner, and refreshments, one concert plus bag and badge)
    2. Reception and Banquet on Friday, 19 September
    3. A twin room at St Catherine’s College [Tuesday–Friday night] 
    £920.00

    Additional night’s accommodation (Monday or Saturday|), per night (b/b) 
    £100.00

    Individual items 
    Registration Fee Oxford Faculty (inc. reception, coffee, tea, lunches, bag and badge) 
    £150

    Registration Fee† (inc. reception, all meals with the exception of Thursday dinner, and refreshments, one concert plus bag and badge), 
    £215

    Reception and Banquet (Friday, 19 September) 
    £60.00

    {Due to administrative complexity, it is not possible to separate items from the registration fee;|Only 165 rooms available on the night of Saturday, 22 September (as of now); *There are a very limited number twin rooms available

    The packages provide, effectively, an attractive rate for a night, or a lower registration. 120 rooms in St Catherine’s College’s 185 rooms have presently been reserved for the Congress until 1 June 2012 (of which a limited number are twin bedrooms). It is standing practice in Oxford colleges to take bookings for rooms not reserved and so does St Catherine’s College. To avoid that by 1 June the remaining 65 rooms have been booked by other people and thus not available to the Congress should demand exceed 120, we strongly advise those who want to book a Package A, B, or C, to book at once to avoid disappointment. We cannot guarantee rooms beyond 120. Please note that for these packages accommodation will not be booked unless payment has been received in the Congress’ bank account. Should it happen that the advertised accommodation is no longer available, the organisers will try to find comparable lodging with another College. However we cannot guarantee anything and the participant would be expected to meet the cost of alternative College accommodation as it is likely to be greater than what is offered.

    Payment, by bank transfers, should be sent to: Professor A. Sirks, Lloyds TSB Bank, Sort Code: 30-96-35, Account No. 52509360; Swift/BIC: LOYDGB 21023; IBAN: GB91 LOYD 30 9635 5250 9360. The organisation cannot accept charges on transfers.

    Transfers should not incur any additional charges.

    The procedure with the bank has revealed that it is necessary that the reference contains the name of the remitter and the package he takes. So: please enter your name and chosen package as reference on the transfer slip.

    Participants are warmly encouraged to opt for packages that include accommodation with St Catherine’s College as it would greatly facilitate the organisation. Bookings for a shorter period in the College may be possible (priority, however, will be given to those booking one of the packages), please email fellows.secretary@all-souls.ox.ac.uk for details.

    It is not possible to register through this website. For registration please contact the Fellows Secretary, at fellows.secretary@all-souls.ox.ac.uk

    INFORMATION ON EXCURSIONS
    Since it is of interest for booking some information about the excursions. There will be several excursions planned for Saturday 22 September, and participants can choose. Whether an excursions will take place depends primarily on the number of people interested. Shirtly before the congress starts you all will receive extensive information. However, in order that you may better organise your visit, I give the main points now.
    • one excursion is planned for Waddesdon Manor, return about 3 pm.
    • one excursion is planned for Chastleton House and a Cotswold town, return about 4 pm.
    • one excursion is planned for Broughton Castle and Hidcote Gardens, return about 6.30 pm.
    • one excursion is planned for Cirencester and Buscot House, return about 6.30 pm.
    The places mentioined have websites. This information is provisional and without obligation.

    INFORMATION ON TRAVEL TO OXFORD
    There are several ways to reach Oxford.
    • By car: from the London Orbital Road (the M25) you take at junction 16 the M 40 westwards to Oxford and Birmingham, and leave it at junction 8 for the A 40. Head after the roudabout on the A 420 for the centre of Oxford until you are on High Street, after Magdalen Bridge, and at the traffic lights can go to the right into Long Wall Street, subsequently called St Cross Road, after which you turn right into Manor Street. At the end you will find St Catz. There is limited parking possibility at St Catz.
    • By railroad: take in London at Paddington Station the train to Oxford. Upon arrival it is best to take a cab to St Catz.
    • By plane: Although from almost all airports connections with Oxford exist, directly or by various transporters, the most convenient connection is The Airline, which operates regular services from Heathrow (Terminals 1, 2, 3 + Central Bus Station, Terminal 5) and Gatwick (North, bay 5, and South). See their website on www.oxfordbus.co.uk for times, fares and duration of journey. A period return allows you a return within three months, and if you are over 60, you are entitled to a reduction (Seniors). The fare can be paid in the bus only in cash, but you can buy in internet. Leave the bus at the stop High Street/ Queens Lane, walk back and turn left at the lights into Long Wall Street, subsequently called St Cross Road, after which you turn right into Manor Street. At the end you will find St Catz. Or go to the terminal at Gloucester Green and take a cab.

    If you arrive at Heathrow 4: there is a good connection with Heathrow 5 where you can catch The Airline (I advise the bus)
    By bus: Free bus transfers are available between the terminals, taking 12 to 15 minutes.
    From Terminal 4 to Terminal 5: catch the 482 or 490 buses (destination Heathrow Terminal 5).
    From Terminal 5 to Terminal 4: catch the 482 (destination Southall) or the 490 (destination Richmond).
    By train: Free rail transfers are available using Heathrow Express (change at Heathrow Central – allow plenty of time for this connection). Please ensure you board the correct train, as Heathrow Express services also run non-stop to London Paddington.

    It is, of course, possible for participants to make their own arrangements for accommodation. The Congress organisation cannot undertake to book accommodation at venues outside of St Catherine’s College.

    Listed below are some two­-, three-, four- and five-star hotels:
    • Randolph Hotel, Beaumont Street, Oxford, OX1 2LN - T +44 1865 256400 - Five-star. 
    • The Old Bank Hotel, 92-4 High Street, Oxford, OX1 4BN - T +44 1865 799599 - Four-star
    • Old Parsonage Htl, 1 Banbury Road, Oxford, OX2 6NN - T +44 1865 310210 - Four-star.
    • The Eastgate Hotel, The High Street,  Oxford, OX1 4BE - T +44 1865 248332 - Four-star.
    • Eurobar Café & Hotel (3*), 48 George Street, Oxford, OX1 2AQ - T +44 1865 725087 - Three-star.
    • Bath Place Hotel, 4-5 Bath Place, Holywell Street, Oxford, OX1 3SU - T +44 1865 791812 - Two-star.
    • Royal Oxford Hotel (3*), Park End Street, Oxford, OX1 1HR - T +44 1865 248432 - Three-stars.

    ‘Begleitprogramm’ and excursions

    The Packages B and C do not include a programme for the accompanying person. A programme will be offered at the Congress. Information about excursions on Saturday, 22 September will be distributed nearer the time of the Congress.

    Cancellations

    Prior to the Congress:
    It is possible to cancel your booking. For the cancellation of Packages A, B, and C, the refund will be 40% of the amount paid (depending on the number of booked rooms additional costs of cancel­lation may be deducted from this). We shall, of course, in such a case try to resell your accommodation, and if this is successful, a larger refund will be possible. For the cancellation of individual items, it will be possible to let you have a full refund if notice is given two weeks prior to the start of the Conference, 18 September 2012.

    Refunds, if applicable, will not be made till after the Congress has ended.

    After start of Congress:
    There can be no refunding of meals not taken. Once the conference is running, participants who have booked accommodation and meals but who do not arrive (in time) will be charged as if present.

    If an excursion is cancelled due to insufficient interest, a full refund will be provided after the Congress has ended.