Volume 11 (2022-2023)
Volume 10 (2021-2022)
Volume 9 (2019-2020)
Volume 8 (2018-2019)
Volume 7 (2017-2018)
Volume 6 (2016-2017)
Volume 5 (2015-2016)
Volume 4 (2014-2015)
Volume 3 (2013-2014)
Volume 2 (2012-2013)
Volume 1 (2011-2012)

Number of Issues

46

Article View

3,574,459

PDF Download

2,124,719

View Per Article

10831.69

PDF Download Per Article

6438.54

Number of Submissions

1,883

Rejected Submissions

1,089

Reject Rate

58

Accepted Submissions

268

Acceptance Rate

14

Time to Accept (Days)

402

Number of Indexing Databases

13

Number of Reviewers

265

Private Law Research is an open-access, double-blind, peer-reviewed journal published by Allameh Tabataba’i University, the leading university in Humanities and Social Sciences in Iran. Private Law Research has been established to provide an intellectual platform for national and international researchers working on issues related to private law. The Journal was founded in as a response to quick advancements in private law and was dedicated to the publication of highest-quality research studies that report findings on issues of great concern to the profession of private law.   

To allow for easy and worldwide access to the most updated research findings, the journal is set to be an open-access journal. The journal charges two million Rials to compensate a part of the arbitration fee, and if the article is accepted, additonally four million Rials will be charged from the authors for a part of the costs of processing the articles, the rest of the costs will be financially supported by Allameh Tabatabai University.

Non-Iranian authors are free of mentioned charges.

The journal is published in both a print version and an online version.

Private Law
Collation of the doctrine of legitimate expectations and Asala al-Zohoor

Seyed Hossein Safaii; Danial Bakhoda

Volume 12, Issue 46 , September 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2024.78388.2820

Abstract
  Nowdays, the doctrine of legitimate expectations is considered as one of the most important bases for identifying contractual and non-contractual rights and obligations. Although in Iran’s legal system and Imami jurisprudence, there are several rules such as the Esalate Erade Zaheri, Ghaede Ghorour, ...  Read More

International Trading
Repeated Appointments in Institutional Arbitration: Challenges and Solutions

Maryam Farsi; Hamidreza Oloumiyazdi

Volume 12, Issue 46 , September 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2024.75287.2773

Abstract
  Although the party autonomy plays a greater role in arbitration compared to the law, the legitimacy and popularity of arbitration exists as long as the administration of justice is not distorted by the parties' agreements and free will. One of the most obvious manifestations of party autonomy in arbitration ...  Read More

Private Law
Artificial intelligence methods in validation of arbitration evidence

Mohammad amin Esmaeilpour; fatemeh ghanad; shahab Jafari Nedoushan

Volume 12, Issue 46 , September 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2024.77464.2800

Abstract
  Traditional methods of resolving commercial disputes by arbitrators, due to the expansion of electronic transactions and a large volume of documents, diminish the speed, accuracy and efficiency of arbitration. Also, dealing with complex issues, arbitrators face many problems in separating documents and ...  Read More

International Trading
The consumer's right of withdrawal in case of payment with Bitcoin in the laws of Iran and the European Union

niloofr parsa

Volume 12, Issue 46 , September 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2024.75884.2780

Abstract
  Bitcoin is the most important and well-known form of digital currency that is not produced or supported by any single entity. A decentralized digital currency has no central bank or unified management, its production is decentralized, and its value comes only from the fact that there is a growing community ...  Read More

Private Law
A Legal Analysis to the Right’s Time Span and Its Uses in the Commerce Law

Ahad Gholizadeh Manghutay

Volume 12, Issue 46 , September 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2024.78917.2829

Abstract
  In various Commerce Act articles use of some rights are limited to a particular period, without determining whether that is time lapse or not. For example, bankruptcy judgment issuance of a merchant who has died in a bankruptcy state, revocating transactions prior to merchant’s payment suspension ...  Read More

Private Law
The Fate of Disruption in intuitus personae contracts in French Law with a View to Iranian Law

Saeed Bigdeli; Akbar Osanlou

Volume 12, Issue 46 , September 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2024.78461.2833

Abstract
  In the laws of both Iran and France, the fundamental elements required for the formation of contracts and the sanction for their absence have been discussed. The overlooked sections have also been supplemented by legal scholars and jurisprudence. Nevertheless, the necessity or lack thereof for the existence ...  Read More

Private and Islamic Law
Liability for building and equipment defects in the building pre-sale law

Mohammad Abedi; Morteza Rahimimomen

Volume 12, Issue 46 , September 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2024.54555.2451

Abstract
  The purpose of approval building pre-sale law approved in 2010 is to provide protection and secure the rights for buyers, subsequent buyers and third parties. According to article 9 of the law, seller is held responsible for damages caused by defects in the building and its equipment and also non-compliance ...  Read More

Private Law
The Basis and Limitations of the Sovereignty of the Intention in the “Will” in Imamia Jurisprudence and Iranian Law with a Comparative Study in the American Legal System

niloofr Mirshekari; Shobeir Azadbakht; niloofr Bahramy

Volume 12, Issue 46 , September 2024

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2024.77912.2807

Abstract
  Making a will by the testator and accepting or disclaiming it by the donee and executor requires the intention. As a rule, the main element of any juridical act (whether a contract or a unilateral juridical act) is the intention. As one of the types of juridical acts, the testamentary (will) is not exempted ...  Read More

The Essential Challenges of Third Party Funding in International Arbitration

Mohammad Ali Bahmaei; Mohammad Mahdi Asadi

Volume 9, Issue 34 , March 2021, , Pages 65-96

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2021.47991.2322

Abstract
  The third party funding in international arbitration (TPF), is a new and emerging phenomenon. Despite the variety of third-party finding arrangements for international arbitration, what is being studied is a new way in which a third-party funder, if his client wins, deserves an agreed amount with his ...  Read More

Interchangeability of Lawsuit Elements - A Review of Article 98- Iran Procedural Law

Kheyrollah Hormozi

Volume 1, Issue 3 , March 2013, , Pages 9-33

Abstract
  None-interchangeability of lawsuit elements is known to have beenaccepted as a principle in Iran’s procedural law. However, in practice theprinciple seems unattended in legal terminology and discussions pertainingto procedural law, hence leaving it not satisfactorily entertained. This articleis ...  Read More

essence of price adjustment in construction contracts in iran and fidic

HABIB RAHIMI; saeede alizade

Volume 6, Issue 21 , January 2018, , Pages 147-175

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2018.8139

Abstract
  Severe fluctuations in prices can cause a distortion of the balance of considerations, particularly in long-term contracts, such as construction contracts. One way to reasonably reduce the risk of unforeseen costs due to price fluctuations in raw materials and manpower is to design a contract price adjustment ...  Read More

Agency In Position Of Sale Contract

Mohammad Abedi; Ali Saatchi; Farzad Javidi Al Saadi

Volume 3, Issue 8 , April 2015, , Pages 101-119

Abstract
  According to "contracts are subordinate to intents" rule, a contract is subordinate to actual intent of parties. Therefore, if two parties conclude a contract, but their intent is about another contract, a legal act is based on what they have intended in spite of choosing another title for it. One of ...  Read More

The Conditions for Hearing a Dispute in Islamic Jurisprudence:Review of Article 84 (3) and Articles 5-11 of Iranian Civil Procedure Code

Khierollah Hormozy

Volume 4, Issue 13 , February 2016, , Pages 9-35

https://doi.org/10.22054/jplr.2016.2014

Abstract
  Articles 5 and 7-11 of the Civil Procedure Code have been influenced by Islamic jurisprudence. Articles 7-11 did not exist in the previous version of the Civil Procedure Code. In Islamic jurisprudence, these and other issues are regarded as conditions for hearing the dispute. Iranian legislator has, ...  Read More

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