Now in its fourth edition, the Wieczorek/Schütze legal commentary is a virtual institution in the field of civil procedure. This fourteen-volume guide once again sets the standard for legal reference works. Based on solid legal scholarship, it comprehensively considers practical requirements and needs in relation to civil procedure.

The “Staub HGB” offers one of the most extensive and complete presentations of commercial law. The work is a scientifically rigorous yet practice-oriented commentary that enjoys a strong reputation not least on account of its accomplished and well-known contributing editors and authors from the fields of legal practice and research.

The Leipziger Kommentar has traditionally provided the most complete and comprehensive coverage of currently applicable German criminal law. Its strong reputation is based on a combination of academic and practice orientated commentary, with authors and contributors coming from both active legal practice and academia.

After 36 years, the well-founded work from Paul Jansen is now published in the 3rd edition. Even if the basic comments of the founder had in many cases been kept, the more than 70 changes to the law since 1969 in a wide section made a complete revision necessary anyway. The subsections on welfare cases (§ 65 - 690) and accommodation cases (§§ 70 - 70n) e.g. are completely new. The new edition of the extensive commentary considers the extensive changes of the law concerning voluntary jurisdiction through the legislation particularly the Welfare Law, the Filiation Law Reforms, the Justice Modernization Act including the Censure Hearing Act, which came into effect on the 1st January 2005, as well as the conversion of the European Parliament guidelines and also the reform discussion. Literature and judicature are taken into consideration up to August 2005. Publishers and authors all have practical experience in voluntary jurisdiction, e.g. as a judge, judicial officer, notary. They are also employed as lecturers in universities. Their publications range from family law and property law through the certification law up to the law on enforcement and insolvency law. Some works are published by the same publishers.

The Leipziger Kommentar has traditionally provided the most complete and comprehensive coverage of currently applicable German criminal law. Its strong reputation is based on a combination of academic and practice orientated commentary, with authors and contributors coming from both active legal practice and academia.

The Löwe-Rosenberg which dates back to 1879 in its original form is the oldest legal commentary written in German. It provides the most wide ranging and fundamental commentary on the German law of criminal procedure currently available, guiding the reader not only on frequently asked questions, but also on more obscure articles. The current state of knowledge and all of the latest legal controversies are comprehensively presented. Practical application of the law is emphasized throughout and the authors and contributors come from both academia and active legal practice, ensuring a well founded and balanced discussion of all the issues.