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The Po­ten­ti­al of Pri­va­te Law in Cli­ma­te Li­ti­ga­tion

CBS Law's As­so­ci­a­te Pro­fes­sor Ma­rie-Lou­i­se Hol­le has writ­ten a blog post for the Na­tio­nal Uni­ver­si­ty of Sin­ga­po­re’s Law School di­scus­sing how the role of pri­va­te law in cli­ma­te ca­ses is of­ten over­loo­k­ed. The blog post expl­o­res how the right to pre­ven­tion can ser­ve as a le­gal tool for pu­blic aut­ho­ri­ties re­spon­sib­le for cli­ma­te chan­ge...

Pho­to by Pedro Net­to on Uns­plash

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Lin­nea Maa­ge­sø

CBS Law's Associate Professor Marie-Louise Holle has written a blog post for the National University of Singapore’s Law School discussing how the role of private law in climate cases is often overlooked. The blog post explores how the right to prevention can serve as a legal tool for public authorities responsible for climate change. Traditionally, climate cases have relied on public law, but private law doctrines – such as tort law – offer untapped potential in relation to climate liability. The right to prevention could address legal strategies by emphasising proactive measures to mitigate climate damage before it occurs. Read the full text here: Unlocking private law's potential in climate litigation.