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Verstappen, Jasper

Jasper Verstappen is an assistant professor in technology law with the University of Groningen. He holds a PhD from the university of Maastricht. Prior to joining the University of Groningen, he worked as a senior financial services consultant for a large international advisory firm. His research interests include the interaction between emerging technologies and private laws, shifting power balances through new technology and protection of consumers in European law, and digital assets in European systems of property law. Jasper’s expertise includes European systems of contract law, European systems of property law, consumer law, and comparative law.


Legal Agreements on Smart Contract Platforms in European Systems of Private Law</a>

Legal Agreements on Smart Contract Platforms in European Systems of Private Law

Blockchains and smart contracts are emerging technologies that pose unique challenges for legal systems. This book outlines the extent to which these new and innovative technologies could have potentially disruptive effects on contract law in Europe. It does so through a comparative, three-part analysis of the recognisability and effects of smart contracts in European legal systems.

Legal Agreements on Smart Contract Platforms in European Systems of Private Law</a>

Legal Agreements on Smart Contract Platforms in European Systems of Private Law

Blockchains and smart contracts are emerging technologies that pose unique challenges for legal systems. This book outlines the extent to which these new and innovative technologies could have potentially disruptive effects on contract law in Europe. It does so through a comparative, three-part analysis of the recognisability and effects of smart contracts in European legal systems.

Legal Agreements on Smart Contract Platforms in European Systems of Private Law</a>

Legal Agreements on Smart Contract Platforms in European Systems of Private Law

Blockchains and smart contracts are emerging technologies that pose unique challenges for legal systems. This book outlines the extent to which these new and innovative technologies could have potentially disruptive effects on contract law in Europe. It does so through a comparative, three-part analysis of the recognisability and effects of smart contracts in European legal systems.