How Should We Organize the Liquidation of the Estate of A Deceased Person?
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21036/LTPUB10864Researcher
Jan Schmidt is Head of the Centre for the Application of Foreign Law at the Max-Planck-Institute for Comparative and International Private Law in Hamburg. Formerly a research assistant at the Institute of European and Comparative Private Law and a Max-Planck-Fellow at the University of Oxford, Schmidt underwent his legal training in Berlin, including work at the German Parliament and the German Embassy in Costa Rica. Schmidt’s main research interests include the law of succession, private law in Latin America and comparative European private law. Schmidt was the 2009 recipient of the Max-Planck-Society’s Otto Hahn medal.

Original Publication
Transfer of Property on Death and Creditor Protection: The Meaning and Role of "Universal Succession"
Jan Peter Schmidt
Published inBook Recommendation
Living to Tell the Tale
Gabriel García Márquez
Some people's lives seem to spring from a fairy tale, as colorful, dramatic and full of excitement as they are. Gabriel García Márquez tells the story of his life, from his birth in 1927 to his marriage proposal in the 1950s. A story that is in no way inferior to his great novels.
Citation
Jan Peter Schmidt,
Latest Thinking,
How Should We Organize the Liquidation of the Estate of A Deceased Person?,
https://doi.org/10.21036/LTPUB10864,
Credits:
© Jan Peter Schmidt
and Latest Thinking
This work is licensed under CC-BY 4.0
