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The Biirgerliches Gesetzbuch (BGB), the German civil code of 1896, is still in force in both East and West Germany. Despite important modifications on both sides and despite special East German legislation on exchange relationships within the state-owned economy, the civil law' of contracts, torts, property, and inheritance is still governed by largely the same provisions and concepts. It is questionable, however, whether this legal unity will last much longer. Since the partition of Germany into eastern and western zones, and particularly since the foundation of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) and the Federal Republic in 1949, jurists and government officials in East Germany have attacked the bourgeois civil code and asked for new "socialist" civil law. As early as 1952 at the Second Party Conference of the Socialist Unity Party,2 Ulbricht suggested the theoretical necessity for a new civil code. He reiterated his request at the Fifth Party Congress in 1958, after which legislative commissions were established to work on the preparation of a draft code.3 Although the new code was originally intended to take effect on January 1, 1962,4 it has not yet been

Civil Law in East Germany. Its Development and Relation to Soviet Legal History and Ideology