GermanyPhone: +49 341 97-33700E-Mail: dekgko@uni-leipzig.deWebsite: www.uni-leipzig.de Prof. Dr. Rose Marie BeckSchillerstr. 604109 LeipzigGermanydekgko@uni-leipzig.de We represent communities of owners as well as owners of individual apartments. In 1822, the Oberhofgericht lost its role as a court of appeal. With the state reform of 1831 in the Kingdom of Saxony, a gradual transformation of the judicial system was initiated. In the course of this reform, the Oberhofgericht was abolished. Purpose and legal basis for the processing of personal data: You have the following rights vis-à-vis the controller with regard to your personal data: Please note that no confidentiality can be guaranteed when communicating by unencrypted e-mail and that unauthorized access by third parties can be excluded. Please prepare your application with the usual documents (detailed curriculum vitae, list of publications and courses, including existing teaching evaluations, certified copy of the certificate of the highest university degree acquired) as well as two examples of article publications and a research and teaching agenda for your work at the University of Leipzig (3 pages). Documents must be submitted electronically (as a single merged PDF document) by November 21, 2021 to: And the JUVE Handbook 2022/2023 says about PETERSEN HARDRAHT PRUGGMAYER: “Year after year, the highly respected full-service law firm consolidates its reputation as one of Saxony`s most important business lawyers. It impresses with its geographical and professional scope, which no competitor has, as well as the constant growth of its staff. The rights and obligations of the holder of the post are regulated by the Saxon Act on Freedom of Higher Education (SächsHSFG) and the Saxon Regulations on Services for Universities (DAVOHS).
Applicants must meet the requirements of § 58 SächsHSFG. The provision of personal data is necessary to ensure the legality of the planned selection procedure. Failure to include the relevant personal data in the application documents may result in your application for the position not being considered. The legal requirements of the University of Leipzig in the selection process result in particular from Paragraph 33(2) GG (GG), the Constitution of the Free State of Saxony (SächsVerf), the General Equal Treatment Act (AGG), the Saxon Freedom of Higher Education Act (SächsHSFG) and budgetary law. If your application is successful, your documents will be placed in your personal file. The JUVE Handbook 2020/2021 says about PETERSEN HARDRAHT PRUGGMAYER: “In terms of the scope of positioning, the special competence of individual partners and the presence in the East German private and public sectors, PETERSEN HARDRAHT PRUGGMAYER no competitor can cope.” The data protection officer within the meaning of the GDPR is the In any society, the law is an essential means to regulate and organize the coexistence of people. For several decades, man`s responsibility towards the environment has been developed and codified in a system of legal rules and principles. How can environmental law – and in particular sustainability law – contribute to preserving the natural foundations of life and the economy as an essential prerequisite for the life and economy of today`s society and future generations? How can we strike a balance between safeguarding individual freedoms and protecting society`s broader social, economic and environmental needs? In order to meet these challenges, environmental and sustainability law must be designed to be effective and at the same time thoughtful and adaptable. This means that legal regulations must conform to the standards of the “SMART test” (specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, timed), ensure the integration of societal perceptions into the law, and be adaptive in the sense that its rules can be adapted in response to improved knowledge.
With regard to decision-making procedures for the preparation and implementation of projects with a significant potential for adverse environmental impacts, the law should ensure that the environmental impacts of activities are properly assessed, that civil society is informed and involved, and that control mechanisms are in place to ensure that decisions are legally sound. Within the thematic area of Environment and Society, the Department of Environmental Law and Planning provides legal expertise to the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ). Our research focuses on current issues in the fields of water, energy, mining and other underground activities as well as agriculture, nature conservation, biodiversity, soil and hazardous chemicals/substances. We use our expertise in integrated projects by working closely with researchers in the social sciences, engineering and natural sciences. Our research is specifically designed to be accessible and useful in a wide range of fields, including policy, administration and judicial decision-making. We use a number of different legal methods, including the traditional hermeneutical principles of interpreting (legal) texts and their reception by the legal system – especially by the courts.
