Refresh

0 Hits

Amarell

Eingeräumte Überziehungsmöglichkeit und geduldete Überziehung

Schnitt- und Bruchstellen rechtsdogmatischer Grundlagen und rechtstatsächlicher Praxis
Nomos,  2019, 488 Pages

ISBN 978-3-8487-4862-4


Our continuation service: You will receive new series titles or new editions automatically and without obligation to purchase. If you wish to do so, you can mark it in the shopping cart.

The work is part of the series Nomos Universitätsschriften – Recht (Volume 951)
128,00 € incl. VAT
Also available as eBook
128,00 € incl. VAT
Available
Add to shopping cart
Add to notepad
 Further options for registered users

englischTogether with a current account and a debit or credit card, having an overdraft granted and tolerated is a basic element of financial services for consumers. The far-reaching and profound changes to the law on consumer loans connected to the implementation of the Consumer Credit Directive (2008/48/EC) resulted especially in the redefinition of the right to have an overdraft both granted and tolerated according to §§ 504 and 505 respectively of Germany’s civil code (Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch). In 2016, these reforms were supplemented by further changes to the law, which significantly altered the right to be given an overdraft and which resulted from the implementation of both the Mortgage Credit Directive (2014/17/EU) and the Payment Account Directive (2014/92/EU). Using these changes as a starting point, this study examines the legal dogmatic foundations of having an overdraft granted and tolerated in both a European and a national context. Subsequently, it conducts an empirical investigation into practical experiences with overdrafts, which is based on interviews with experts from both credit institutes from the three banking sectors and consumer advice agencies. As a result of this investigation, the author deals with the points at which the legal dogmatic foundations and the practical experiences overlap and differ by bringing together the diverging results of the study’s initial two main parts in both an academically interesting and innovative way. This book will not only appeal to those in academia, but also to those working in the fields of banking and consumer rights.