The invention of aircraft is a magnificent piece of technology, which is a result of a long pro-cess of human effort. With the use aircraft for military purposes during World War I it was shown that aviation had great potential even in time of peace. The essential role of aviation industry in everyone’s life does not need any further explanation. Today's generations and those of the future have a quite natural interest in its development and safety. While flying offers various opportunities to mankind, at the same time, it is still a risky activity and acci-dents can be absolutely devastating. Even if aviation stands for one of the safest modes of transport, incidents will occur and people and airfreight will get damaged. The mentioned facts and the growing number and use of aircraft called for some kind of international regu-lation of aviation since from the very beginning (McNair 1964, p. 9).
In general aviation is a global business, which creates a need for international common rules. Over the years there have been quite many attempts to hold an international convention on the area. It was from upmost importance to create an adequate and uniform compensation system for the passengers and cargo but at the same to protect the infant aviation industry (Paulsson 2009, p. 6).
The subject of this paper is the regime of passenger liability in private international air law. This regime of liability is based on two global legal systems, represented by the ageing Warsaw System created from 1929 and the new Montreal Convention of 1999. The historical development and explanation of both systems, including their amendments and supplemen-tary instruments, acts as basis for this project paper.
In a second step I am going to deduce the necessities for the creation of the Montreal Con-vention. Then I will go into detail of its achievements and deficiencies concerning passenger liability in private international air law.
Finally the paper is closing with a short summery of the development of the general and in particular the legal liability issues of both main Conventions.
Table of Contents
1 Introduction
2 The Evolution of the Regime of Liability
3 Major Legal Instruments of Private International Air Law
3.1 The Warsaw System
3.1.1 Warsaw Convention
3.1.2 The Hague Protocol
3.1.3 TheGuadalajara Convention
3.1.4 The Montreal Interim Agreement
3.1.5 GuatemalaCity Protocol
3.1.6 TheFour Montreal Protocols
3.2 The Montreal Convention
4 Achievements and Deficiencies of M99
4.1 Applicability and Documentation
4.2 Carriage of Cargo
4.3 Liability
4.4 Insurance
4.5 5th Jurisdiction
5 Conclusion
6 Appendix
6.1 List of Abbreviations
6.2 Bibliography
6.3 Tables
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