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Das pactum de non cedendo im System der Unabtretbarkeit von Forderungen
Hermann, Johannes Lukas

Das pactum de non cedendo im System der Unabtretbarkeit von Forderungen

Author / Organization:
Humanities & Social Sciences Published 2025 Verification Pending

Overview & Synopsis

If a debtor and creditor agree that a claim may not be assigned (a so-called pactum de non cedendo), any assignment made in breach of this agreement is, under current Swiss law, generally considered invalid. Such clauses are common in contractual practice. They serve to protect the debtor from a potential deterioration of his position following an assignment. However, they also significantly hinder receivables-based corporate financing, which relies on the free transferability of claims. This study examines whether the Swiss legal framework governing the pactum de non cedendo remains appropriate in light of contemporary commercial needs. It analyses the interests of all parties affected by an assignment, situates the pactum within the broader system of restrictions on assignability, and compares the Swiss approach to that of foreign legal systems and international instruments. The study concludes with a concrete legislative reform proposal.

Indexed from repository: OAPEN Library (www.oapen.org)

Document Information

Document Title Das pactum de non cedendo im System der Unabtretbarkeit von Forderungen
Author / Organization Hermann, Johannes Lukas
Subject & Discipline pactum de non cedendo, Abtretungsverbot, Unabtretbarkeit von Forderungen, Schuldnerschutz, Abtretungsfreiheit, Verkehrsfähigkeit von Forderungen, forderungsgestützte Unternehmensfinanzierung, Interessenanalyse, Rechtsvergleichung, Reformvorschlag
Categories Humanities & Social Sciences
Publication Year 2025
License / Rights Open Access / Creative Commons
Resource Verification Listed PDF (Verification Pending)
Original Host Website OAPEN Library (www.oapen.org)
File Format application/pdf (Portable Document Format)
Language EN
Catalog ID DOC-162151
Original Source Link Visit Source Page on www.oapen.org »