Droit de la consommation

Published: 10 October 2004

  • PEOPLE

    Xavier Favre-Bulle
    Partner, Head of Arbitration
    B. Stauder

  • Details

    Number of pages
    229 pages

Cette édition spéciale réunit les commentaires de ces textes publiés dans le cadre du Commentaire romand du Code des obligations. Les dispositions sur le droit de révocation en matière de démarchage et d'excursion-vente et sur le contrat de voyage à forfait sont commentées pour la première fois en français. Le commentaire de la nouvelle loi sur le crédit à la consommation, qui vise avant tout à prévenir le surendettement du consommateur preneur d'un crédit à la consommation (vente par acomptes, petit crédit, leasing de biens de consommation, crédit en compte-courant, cartes de crédit et de client avec option de crédit), est même le premier à analyser de façon systématique les dispositions de la nouvelle LCC entrée en vigueur le 1er janvier 2003.

(Extrait du Commentaire romand Code des obligations I, édité par Luc Thévenoz et Franz Werro)

Related publications

  • 27 Jan 2026

    Kommentierung von Art. 78a, 118l, 118m

    in: Bösch/Rayroux/Winzeler/Bahar/Frick (eds.), Basler Kommentar zum Kollektivanlagengesetz (KAG), 3rd edition, Basel 2025

    AUTHORS

    François Rayroux Sarah Bechaalany
    Expertise

    Asset Management

  • 01 Jan 2026

    Das ILO-Übereinkommen « Menschenwürdige Arbeit » für Hausangestellte

    in: Cottier Michelle/Scheiwe Kirsten/Voithofer Caroline (édit.), Handbuch Sorgearbeit, Sorgebeziehungen und das Recht – Caring and the Law, Berlin 2026

    AUTHORS

    Helia Farman
    Karine Lempen
SEE ALL

Insights

Insights – 18.02.2026

Swiss Supreme Court clarifies the legal regime applicable to retrocessions in execution-only relationships

Swiss Supreme Court clarifies the legal regime applicable to retrocessions…

<p>In a landmark and long-awaited decision dated January 12, 2026 (4A_149/2025), the Swiss Supreme Court has ruled that banks <strong>are not</strong> required to credit to clients retrocessions received from third parties in execution-only relationships. This judgment brings to a close nearly two decades of legal uncertainty on the topic.</p>

Insights – 05.02.2026

EU Digital Omnibus package: an overview

EU Digital Omnibus package: an overview

<p>On November 19<sup>th</sup>, 2025, the European Commission presented the Digital Omnibus package<strong><strong>[1]</strong></strong>, a legislative initiative aimed at streamlining the rapidly expanding EU digital regulatory framework. The package responds to growing concerns among businesses and regulators regarding the increasing complexity, fragmentation and operational burden resulting from the cumulative application of multiple digital instruments.&nbsp;Rather than introducing an additional regulatory layer, the Digital Omnibus package seeks to recalibrate and simplify existing frameworks, in particular the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act). The Digital Omnibus package is still subject to the EU's approval processes and is expected to be finalised in the course of 2026. This L&amp;S Insight addresses the main amendments proposed to the GDPR and the AI Act.</p> <p class="MsoFootnoteText"><strong><strong>[1]</strong></strong> &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; In parallel to the Digital Omnibus initiatives in the field of data protection and artificial intelligence, the European Parliament has also adopted an "Omnibus I" package in the area of sustainability and ESG regulation, introducing significant adjustments to the scope and application thresholds of the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD, Directive (EU) 2022/2464) and the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD, Directive (EU) 2024/1760).</p>
SEE ALL
Lenz & Staehelin {PAGENO}/{nbpg}
{PAGENO}/{nbpg}