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Lukas Soritz

Univ.-Ass. Mag.iur. Lukas Soritz


Univ.-Ass. Mag. iur. Lukas Soritz is a research assistant at the Institute for Corporate and International Commercial Law at the Karl-Franzens-University of Graz and an associated member of the  Field of Excellence Smart Regulation.

 

 

current

 

Research Assistant to Prof. Dr. Matthias Wendland, LL.M. (Harvard), University of Graz, Austria


2021


Research Assistant to Prof. Darren Rosenblum (McGill University), California Department of Justice, USA


2020-21


Research Assistant toProf. Dr. Patrick C. Leyens, LL.M. (London), University of Bremen, Germany


2019-20


Research Assistant toProf. Dr. Patrick C. Leyens, LL.M. (London), University of Graz, Austria


2019


ELSA Delegate to UNCITRAL Working Group II, Arbitration and Conciliation/Dispute Settlement, New York, USA


2019


Juridical Law Clerk, Higher Regional Court Graz, Austria


2018


Legal Intern, Wolf Theiss Rechtsanwälte GmbH & Co KG, Vienne, Austria


2017-18


Student Research Assistant to Prof. Dr. Johannes Zollner, University of Graz, Austria


2017-19


Legal intern in various law firms in Graz, Austria

 

Univ.-Ass. Mag.iur. Lukas Soritz

Institut für Unternehmensrecht
und Internationales Wirtschaftsrecht
Universität Graz
Universitätsstraße 15
8010 Graz
AUSTRIA

E-Mail: lukas.soritz(at)uni-graz.at

Phone: +43 316 380 - 3578
Fax: +43 316 380 - 9430

 

 

Smart Contracts in commercial transactions (B2B) (Leyens/Heiss/Soritz)

Smart Contracts promise to entail substantial efficiency gains for transactions in the B2B context, which rely on simplicity, promptness, and legal certainty. In an article written in German, Patrick C. Leyens, Stefan Heiss, and Lukas Soritz analyze an important question for B2B transactions: Whether and to what extent is existing law capable of enabling the digital transformation of the economy regarding Smart Contracts. First, increased personal responsibility of the participants makes private autonomy a central interest, and especially considering it gives greater leeway to self-enforcing arrangements. Second, the improved possibility of information processing leads to a restrained control of general terms and conditions. To conclude, Smart Contracts have the potential to be the main driver of a self-written law by B2B actors in the digitalized economy.

 

Open-Access download: https://doi.org/10.33196/jbl202203013701

Univ.-Prof. Dr. LL.M.(Harvard)

Matthias Wendland

Univ.-Prof. Dr. LL.M.(Harvard) Matthias Wendland Institute for Corporate and International Commercial Law

Universitätsstraße 15 / K3
8010 Graz
AUSTRIA

Phone:+43 316 380 - 3088
Fax:+43 316 380 - 9430


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