Archives

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  Integration of Digitalisation into Legal Relationships. Challenges, Controversies, Solutions

  Vol. 16 No. 1 (2026)

  This issue of Ars æqui marks the 1st Conference of the newly-established Doctoral School of Law at the Ovidius University of Constanța, The Integration of Digitalisation in Legal Relationships. Challenges, Controversies, Solutions (29 May 2026), and gathers most of the papers presented there by doctoral candidates from Constanța and other Romanian universities. Most contributions explore the overarching theme across areas such as civil enforcement, employment, corporate governance, and forensic evidence, while a few papers extend beyond. The Studies and Articles section also carries an additional contribution on electoral and referendum arrangements in Lithuania and Poland. The issue closes with a Commentaries section featuring a case note on credit-agreement enforcement limitation periods, as well as a policy brief arising from COST Action CA22106 – Migrant Disaster Victim Identification (MDVI).

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  Vol. 15 No. 2 (2025)

  This issue marks the 10th anniversary of the Global Code of Enforcement with a special section examining its historical significance, as well as the challenge of integrating modern tools in enforcement. Other studies and articles explore green public procurement, the European Arrest Warrant, as well as public finance under multiple crises.

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  Vol. 15 No. 1 (2025)

  This issue brings together six peer-reviewed original research articles covering topics such as minimum wage regulation, cultural heritage protection, crisis governance, digital goods regulation, multi-level electoral processes, and the normative foundations of social order. Featuring contributions from scholars based in Romania, Poland, Lithuania, and Portugal, the issue concludes with a research note on methodological pluralism and a case note on a judgment of the Cluj-Napoca District Court.

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  Studies in Intergovernmental Coordination

  Vol. 14 (2024)

  Intergovernmental coordination is a defining feature of multi-level governance. Indeed, the ability of different levels of government to cooperate effectively has profound implications for law, policy, and the everyday lives of citizens. In moments of stability, coordination guarantees consistency and legitimacy; in times of crisis, it becomes a lifeline.
  This issue of Ars æqui is devoted to the study of intergovernmental coordination, bringing together contributions from COST Action 20123 IGCOORD, which has provided a unique platform for comparative scholarship in this field.