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The initial idea to write this book arose after the unanimously taken resolution of the United Nations General Assembly in September 2015, which formulated a Global Agenda with 17 goals and 169 sub-goals, unparalleled to date in form and scope. After publishing some papers and giving presentations, amongst others, in Cagliari, Cologne, Frankfurt, Havana, Mumbai, Naples, Pune, I submitted a proposal to the publishing house C.H. Beck, Munich, to write a legal commentary on precisely this resolution. However, my proposal was forwarded to Nomos Publishing House, Baden-Baden, who quickly took up the idea, and took the lead in coordinating C.H. Beck and Hart, despite the fact that a legal commentary with the focus set on a non-binding resolution could well be a hard-selling and therefore difficult product from a publisher’s point of view. Nevertheless, when outlining the expose in 2018/2019, the overwhelming impact within the legal matrix was highlighted and the concept could solidify. The idea of such a book then gained weight from the questions that Duncan French and Louis J. Kotze quite precisely formulated in the introduction to their book ‘Sustainable Development Goals – Law, Theory and Implementation’ (2018), addressing, amongst others, the question: ‘How are such Goals […] interpreted and implemented going forward, both at the international and domestic levels, in legislative, policy and importantly, judicial fora?’ I was fortunate to deepen my ideas and preparations for this book during my research stay at the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law (LCIL) at the University of Cambridge between May and July 2019. There I met many brilliant colleagues who inspired me personally greatly and who also spurred on my work on this book. In particular, I would like to acknowledge in an alphabetical order: Eyal Benvenisti, John Barker, Mihaela Barnes, Muin Boase, Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger, Gerard Conway, Markus Gehring, Joanna Gomula, Nartnirun Junngam, Avidan Kent, Paul Komba, Natalie Nunn, Hu Ren, Pablo Salas, Michele Saporiti and Isabel Staudinger. The unique atmosphere took the concept of this book steps further. Joanna Gomula opened the door initially to the LCIL, she was so kind to invite me to participate on a workshop on ASEAN in 2017, and she supported the idea of returning, for which I am deeply grateful. Furthermore, in this academic but also personal context, I would like to mention the following colleagues in an alphabetical order who have motivated me, sometimes unconsciously, in my endeavours to achieve the outcome of this book: Daniele Amoroso, Paolo Farah, Stephen Hardy, Massimo Iovane, Markus Krajewski, Fulvio Palombino, Alicia Elias Roberts, Adriana di Stefano, Valentina Vadi and Giovanni Zarra. My gratitude is also owed to my home institution, the Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences, Wolfenbuettel, and all the people who supported me in granting a sabbatical to begin research at Cambridge University. With the publication of this book, I reveal my immodest aim to present a manageable version of the SDGs for legal practice, which makes it possible to bring together the Global Agenda 2030 and the SDGs framed by it, with their respective legal context on different levels. The aim is to link international, European and national legal practice, to examine facts for their sustainability and to prepare the legal foundations of the Global Agenda 2030 in such a way that they become legally manageable and applicable in practice. This book, which begins with a general introduction, explains theory and practice and is generally dedicated to the practice that may accrue from the gradually yet vigorously growing implications and impacts of the SDGs on policies and areas of public and private law.