<P><EM>Foreword (Albert Ruda-González)</EM></P><P><STRONG>Introduction</STRONG></P><P>1. Recodification and Recent Developments in the Law of Obligations in Central and Southeast Europe<BR><EM>Zvonimir Slakoper and Ivan Tot</EM></P><P><STRONG>Part I. Recodification of the Law of Obligations in Central and Southeast Europe</STRONG></P><P>2. The Conception and Institutional Novelties of Recodification of Private Law in the Slovak Republic<BR><EM>Marek Števček and Marek Ivančo</EM> </P><P>3. Recodifying Tort Law in Central Europe in the Beginning of Twenty-First Century (Poland, Czech Republic, and Hungary)<BR><EM>Ewa Bagińska and Paulina Wyszyńska-Ślufińska</EM></P><P>4. Limitations of Freedom of Contract in the New Codifications of the Law of Obligations in Central and Southeast Europe: An Inspiration for the New Polish Civil Code?<BR><EM>Dorota Miler</EM></P><P>5. Liability for Breach of Contract in Hungarian Law<BR><EM>Attila Menyhárd</EM></P><P><STRONG>Part II. Specific Institutes and Recent Developments in the Law of Obligations in Central and Southeast Europe</STRONG></P><P>6. Ascertainment of a Claim as a Requirement for Set-Off: Different Approaches in Comparative and the Czech Law<BR><EM>Jiří Handlar</EM></P><P>7. Restitution of Use Value of Money in Unjustified Enrichment: Some Open Questions in the Law of Croatia, Serbia, and Slovenia<BR><EM>Damjan Možina</EM></P><P>8. The Use of Negative Interest Rates with a Special Reference to Banking Cash Deposit Contracts in the Law of Croatia<BR><EM>Ana Vargek Stilinović and Marko Stilinović</EM></P><P>9. The Formality of Real Estate Transactions in the Law of Slovenia and Croatia in the Light of New Technologies<BR><EM>David Borlinič Gačnik and Jure Jakšić</EM></P><P>10. A Contradiction Arising from an Annulment Decision of the Turkish Constitutional Court: The Unique Problem of a Unique Provision of the New Code of Obligations<BR><EM>Orhan Emre Konuralp</EM></P>