In a world where legal systems are increasingly interconnected, and the legal experience undergoes constant evolution, Lex Successionis represents an untapped opportunity through national and international conferences. It is also an extremely promising field at the confluence of all legal domains, demonstrating the ongoing legal vitality of the proposed research area. Therefore, it serves as an occasion to discuss current issues related to the universality of succession law with relevance for the legal community, society, economic, cultural, and linguistic environments, sparking the interest of both legal theorists and practitioners (lawyers, notaries, judges, judicial executors, legal advisors). From behind the scenes of scientific research, we aim to explore these issues to provide new solutions and interpretations bridging the gap between legislative tradition and modern values.

The volume of the International Conference on Law, European Studies, and International Relations brings together articles from academics, researchers, university professors, PhD candidates, master's students, undergraduates, and last but not least, legal practitioners and representatives of legal professions. The goal is to share their experiences and research results on various aspects of legislative reform in line with new national, European, and international trends related to the broad topic of successions.