“…c(t) ∈ S(K, g(t, s(t)) + Q(•), J, Ψ), a.e. t ∈ [0, L], s(0) = s 0 , where S(K, g(t, s(t)) + Q(•), J, Ψ) stands for the solution set of the following quasivariational-hemivariational inequality: find c : [0, L] → K such that g(t, s(t))+Q(c(t)),c−c(t) +J 0 (c(t);c − c(t))+Ψ(c)−Ψ(c(t)) ≥ 0, ∀c ∈ K. (2) According to Pang and Stewart [20], Pazy [22] and Liu et al [12], the solutions of evolutionary problem (DQVHI) are understood in the following mild sense: Differential variational inequalities represent an important mathematical tool of variational and nonlinear analysis for studying real-life problems coming from natural sciences, operations research, engineering, and physical sciences. In finitedimensional spaces, several contributions related to differential variational inequalities have been established so far (see, for instance, [3]- [9], [15], [17], [21], [25] and references therein).…”