• Taking the plunge
• Leaving your employer
• Selecting and working with an attorney
• Deciding whether to incorporate
• Structuring the ownership
• Forming and working with the board
• Raising money and securities regulation
• Marshaling human resources
• Contracts and leases
• E-commerce, sales, and consumer privacy
• Operational liabilities, insurance, and compliance
• Creditors' rights and bankruptcy
• Venture capital
• Intellectual property and licensing
• Going global
• Buying and selling a business
• Going public.

This book aims at giving a structured introduction to the law and practice of investment deals (e.g., greenfield projects, M&As and hybrid forms) and of non-investment transactions (e.g., trade, technology transfer and services). Cross-border business deals are nowadays routine matters for business entities all over the world and the related legal aspects are becoming more and more complex. This book provides extensive general background information. It also covers numerous specific issues of relevance in the context of cross-border projects.

A pressing problem often facing commercial practitioners is how to determine the principle which would dictate when a proprietary claim is available and when it is not. This book explains the nature and structure of key interests in property in commercial transactions and analyses the incidence of proprietary claims available to holders of different interests in assets. This book is the first to approach the topic of tracing and derived assets in commercial transactions on a principled basis. It subjects an area of little authority and general academic comment to rigorous and detailed analysis. It contains treatment of the relevant case law and discussion of points that have yet to come up in litigation in England and abroad. By way of comparison, it considers salient aspects of the relevant rules under Article 9 of the US Uniform Commercial Code. The book is timely in light of the current debate on the shape of the law reform of secured transactions in England and elsewhere.

• Introduction / Heikki Pihlajamaki, Albrecht Cordes, Serge Dauchy, and Dave de Ruysscher
• Mercantile conflict resolution in practice : connecting legal and diplomatic sources from danzig C. 1460-1580 / Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz
• Justitia in commerciis : public governance and commercial litigation before the Great Council of Mechlin in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth century / Alain Wijffels
• Honore et utile : the approaches and practice of sixteenth-century Genoese merchant custom / Ricardo Galliano Court
• The abandonment to the insurers in sixteenth-century insurance practice : comparative remarks and (a few) methodological notes / Guido Rossi
• Historiographical opportunities of notarized partnership agreements recorded in the early modern low countries / Bram van Hofstraeten
• How normative were merchant guidebooks? of customs, practices, and ... good advice (Antwerp, sixteenth century) / Dave de Ruysscher
• Sources of commercial law in the Dutch Republic and Kingdom / Boudewijn Sirks
• The files and exhibits of the imperial chamber court and Aulic Council as sources of commercial law / Anja Amend-Traut.

The contributions of 'Understanding the Sources of Early Modern and Modern Commercial Law: Courts, Statutes, Contracts, and Legal Scholarship' show the wealth of sources which historians of commercial law use to approach their subject. Depending on the subject, historical research on mercantile law must be ready to open up to different approaches and sources in a truly imaginative and interdisciplinary way. This, more than many other branches of law, has always been largely non-state law. Normative, `official', sources are important in commercial law as well, but other sources are often needed to complement them. The articles of the volume present an excellent assemblage of those sources. 0.

• Introduction: A dialogue from across divides in the business and human rights field / César Rodríguez-Garavito
• Business and human rights : beyond the end of the beginning / César Rodríguez-Garavito
• Hierarchy or ecosystem? : regulating human rights risks of multinational enterprises / John Gerard Ruggie
• Business and human rights : time to move beyond the "present"? / Surya Deva
• Putting "human rights" back into the UN guiding principles on business and human rights : shifting frames and embedding participation rights / Tara J. Melish
• From guiding principles to interpretive organizations : developing a framework for applying the UNGPs to disputes that institutionalizes the advocacy role of civil society / Larry Catá Backer
• A treaty on business and human rights? : a recurring debate in a new governance landscape / Claret Vargas
• Shifting power on business and human rights : states, corporations and civil society in global governance / Chris Jochnick
• Almost in all ways : ensuring business respect for human rights / Amol Mehra
• What next for business and human rights? : a social movement approach / Louis Backford
• Regulatory environment on business and human rights : paths at the international level and ideas about the roles for civil society groups / Juana Kweitel
• Committing the crime of poverty : the next phase of the business and human rights debate / Bonita Meyersfeld
• Conclusions: Whither the business and human rights field? : an ecosystemic view / César Rodríguez-Garavito.

The regulation of business in the global economy poses one of the main challenges for governance, as illustrated by the dynamic scholarly and policy debates about the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and a possible international treaty on the matter. This book takes on the conceptual and legal underpinnings of global governance approaches to business and human rights, with an emphasis on the Guiding Principles (GPs) and attention to the current treaty process. Analyses of the GPs have tended to focus on their static dimension, such as the standards they include, rather than on their capacity to change, to push the development of new norms, and practices that might go beyond the initial content of the GPs and improve corporate compliance with human rights. This book engages both the static and dynamic dimensions of the GPs, and considers the issue through the eyes of scholars and practitioners from different parts of the world.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781107175297 20171030

• Introduction / Dave de Ruysscher, Albrecht Cordes, Serge Dauchy, Heikki Pihlajamäki
• What is a small firm? : some indications from the business organization of late Medieval German merchants / Ulla Kypta
• Making size matter less : Italian firms and merchant guilds in late Medieval Bruges / Bart Lambert
• Late scholasticism and commercial partnership : persons and capitals in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries / Luisa Brunori
• Legal structure of early enterprises : from commenda-like arrangements to chartered joint-stock companies (Early Modern Period) / Anja Amend-Traut
• Delving for diversity in early modern company law : mining companies in seventeenth-century Liège / Bram Van Hofstraeten
• Incorporation and limited liability in seventeenth-century England : the case of the East India Company / Stefania Gialdroni
• From commercial guilds to commerical law : Spanish Company regulations (1737-1848) / Carlos Petit
• Partnerships as flexible and open-purpose entities : legal and commerical practice in nineteenth-century Antwerp (c.1830-c.1850) / Dave De ruysscher
• Form, size, "governance" : remarks on Italian late nineteenth-century companies / Annamarie Monti.

"This volume brings together nine chapters by specialist legal historians that address the topic of the scale and size of companies, in both legal and economic history. The bundled texts cover different periods, from the Middle Ages, the Early Modern Period, to the nineteenth century. They analyse the historical development of basic features of present-day corporations and of other company types, among them the general and limited partnership. These features include limited liability and legal personality. A detailed overview is offered of how legal concepts and mercantile practice interacted, leading up to the corporate characteristics that are so important today."-- Back cover.

• Introduction: Contract and regulation : changing paradigms / Roger Brownsword, Rob A.J. van Gestel and Hans-W. Micklitz
• Industry codes of conduct, the foundations of contract law and regulation : a bottom-up perspective / Marie-Claire Menting
• Corporate codes of conduct and contract law : a doctrinal and normative perspective / Anna Beckers
• EU internal market law and codes of conduct / Mislav Mataija
• From 'the law of A and B' to productive learning at the interfaces of contract / Rónán Condon
• Network commercial relationships : what role for contract law? / Catherine Mitchell
• Networks and informal contract law / Eric Tjong Tjin Tai
• Monitoring compliance with contracts and regulations : between private and public law / Monika Namysłowska
• Private regulatory standards in commercial contracts : questions of compliance / Paul Verbruggen
• Private regulation, compliance and reviewability of contracts / Dorota Leccykiewicz.

Contract law is increasingly used to serve regulatory purposes considered beyond the reach of private law. This Handbook explores a range of modern practices that are not typically treated in standard expositions of this area. By exploring these phenomena, it reveals the changing role of regulatory private law in a globalised legal world - one where distinctions between public and private law, hard law and soft law, and rule making and contracting have become increasingly blurred. Contributors explore key examples drawing on an extensive range of private law. The book pays close attention to the use of codes of conduct to coordinate and steer behaviour in business-to-business and business-to-consumer relationships, concerning health and safety, environment, and employment conditions. It also examines the formation of contractual `networks', such as franchises, to regulate multi-party trade relationships, and the application of contracts and contract law to secure business and consumer compliance with public standards. With its global reach and detailed research, this Handbook will appeal to academics exploring the potential of new law making methods and practitioners looking to gain insight into emerging approaches to private law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781784710651 20180122

• Icarus's fall
• It's not like it used to be
• Worlds apart
• What goes up
• Positioning
• Ecce homo
• The financial model
• The enemy within
• Horse whisperers are dangerous
• Why profit is key.

"[This book] argues that now, for the first time in history, law firms are at an existential crossroads. Taking the wrong direction might very well lead to collapse: the death of a law firm. In building to this conclusion, this book...dissects the inner workings of the business of law, providing unparalleled insight into what goes on behind the scenes of some of the country's most prestigious and successful law firms, as well as some of those that have epically failed."-- Back cover.

• Introduction
• What is Brexit?
• Economic impact and manufacturing
• A legal contingency plan for Brexit
• Tax (including VAT)
• Financial services
• Commercial contracts
• Construction
• Immigration
• Commercial disputes
• IP and data protection
• Technology
• Employment
• Insolvency.

On 23 June, 2016 the UK voted to leave the European Union. Uncertainly has caused market volatility, illiquidity in property funds, fear amongst individuals and the OECD reported on 11 July, 2016 that the economic shock and disruption delivered by Brexit is on a par with the impact of devastating and unforeseen natural disasters. Doing Business After Brexit: A Practical Guide to the Legal Issues considers the legal issues arising out of Brexit and the immediate and future issues that businesses are likely to face and suggests steps on how to mitigate for any Brexit-related risk. The book starts with an introduction explaining the legal route to achieve a Brexit by triggering Article 50 of the Treaty on the European Union. In the introduction, the potential post-Brexit models which may be adopted are explored and the UK legal landscape post-Brexit looked at helping the reader to understand the complexity of the transitional period and what may change. It then looks at each area pertinent to running a business and looks at the issues that are likely to arise, eg directors' duties, tax, pension schemes, data protection, etc and how they can best be mitigated. Given the uncertainty of what exactly will be negotiated, the book gives suggested appropriate steps that can mitigate risk and take advantage of any opportunities.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781784519360 20180205

• Building European contract law on Charter Rights / Hugh Collins
• How autonomous should private law be? : elements of a private law constitution / Michael Stürner
• The constitutional transformation of private law pillars throught the CJEU / Hans-W. Micklitz
• Fundamental rights before the Court of Jusitce of the European Union : a social, market-functional or pluralistic paradigm? / Max Fabian Starke
• Minimum harmonisation and Article 16 of the CFREU : difficult times ahead for social legislation? / Marija Bartl and Candida Leone
• The right to housing (Article 7 of the Charter) and unfair terms in general conditions / Jacobien Rutgers
• The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights and consumer credit : towards responsible lending? / Olha O. Cherednychenko
• The justice dimensions of te relationship between fundamental rights and private law / Martijn W. Hesselink
• Discrimination and the self-employed : the scope of protectionn in an interconnected age / Catherine Barnard and Alysia Blackham
• The effects of fundamental rights in private disputes / Gonc̜alo de Almeida Ribeiro
• Responsible contracting : the requirements of EU fundamental rights on private law regimes / Dan Wielsch.

This is the first comprehensive analysis of the extent to which the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union will influence the development of contract and commercial law at a European level. The essays in this volume examine how the Court of Justice has already used the Charter to steer the law governing consumer transactions, financial contracts, contracts of employment, self-employment, tenancies, and other contractual arrangements. They then proceed to assess the likely future impact of the Charter on EU contract law, using a variety of legal, historical, and theoretical perspectives. These original assessments by distinguished scholars range from claims that the Charter will only have a mild indirect influence to arguments that the Charter provides the necessary legal foundations for EU contract law and for a market society within a multi-level system of governance.Questions are raised about the scope of application of the Charter; its indirect but significant effect on national legal systems, especially in improving the effectiveness of EU law; and whether the rights and principles of the Charter may sometimes have direct effect on contracts by leading a court to disapply national law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781780684338 20180403

• Introduction
• Revisiting the legal hypothesis : a brief review of the literature
• Data description
• Literature review on the effect of the ease of doing business on economic and financial outcomes
• Legal change within legal traditional and convergence
• Legal rules variation and countries' economic and financial performance
• Sensitivity analyses on the effect of legal rules variation on economic and financial performance
• The effectiveness of legal reforms and the gap between law on the books and the reality on the ground
• Conclusion.

This book investigates whether legal reforms intended to create a market-friendly regulatory business environment have a positive impact on economic and financial outcomes. After conducting a critical review of the legal origins literature, the authors first analyze the evolution of legal rules and regulations during the last decade (2006-2014). For that purpose, the book uses legal/regulatory indicators from the World Bank's Doing Business Project (2015). The findings indicate that countries have actively reformed their legal systems during this period, particularly French civil law countries. A process of convergence in the evolution of legal rules and regulations is observed: countries starting in 2006 in a lower position have improved more than countries with better initial scores. Also, French civil law countries have reformed their legal systems to a larger extent than common law countries and, consequently, have improved more in the majority of the Doing Business indicators used. Second, the authors estimate fixed-effects panel regressions to analyze the relationship between changes in legal rules and regulations and changes in the real economy. The findings point to a lack of systematic effects of legal rules and regulations on economic and financial outcomes. This result stands in contrast to the widespread belief that reforms aiming to strengthen investor and creditor rights (and other market-friendly policies) systematically lead to better economic and financial outcomes.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9783319670409 20180205

• Lex mercatoria : the debate as it currently stands
• The existing accounts of the lex mercatoria
• Framework for an analytical account : clarifying terminology
• Framework for an analytical account : the "autonomous" status of the lex mercatoria
• A rule of the lex mercatoria : opening the debate to public international law
• A rule of the lex mercatoria : opening the debate to jurisprudence
• The lex mercatoria as legal system
• Conflicts recognition of the lex mercatoria : the status quo
• Conflicts recognition of the lex mercatoria : the proposed model
• Substantive recognition of the lex mercatoria
• Conclusion.

The book offers a theoretically justified and pragmatic concept of the so-called 'lex mercatoria' contributing to the debate concerning the existence of this law as an autonomous, a-national and universal legal system established by trade practice. This new work equips commercial arbitrators and counsel with a formula to 'recognize' and apply a rule of the lex mercatoria in practice. It argues that a rule of the lex mercatoria is established if there is a majority congruent behaviour within a business community followed out of fear of criticism and a willingness to criticize others in case of deviation. This two-element test increases legal certainty and potentially reduces the time and costs of proving the rule. Case studies are included to illustrate the practical implications of the analysis and more difficult issues such as burden of proof, admissible evidence and the role of written harmonization measures are also considered. The approach adopted in the book reduces the elusiveness of the concept and offers an analysis which makes the lex mercatoria clearer for scholars and more attractive for practitioners.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780199685721 20170410

• Structuring the international sales transaction
• International sales law
• Commercial terms
• Bills of lading
• Sales agent and distributorship agreements
• Documentary letters of credit
• Standby letters of credit
• International electronic commerce
• An introduction to the WTO and U.S. trade authorities
• United States tariffs and duty free imports
• Customs classification, valuation and origin
• Antidumping duties
• Subsidies and countervailing duties
• United States export controls
• The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention
• United States boycott and anti-boycott law
• Free trade agreements and customs unions
• Franchising and trademark licensing
• Patent and knowhow licensing
• Counterfeit, infringing and gray market imports : United States Section 337 proceedings
• Introduction to foreign direct investments
• Cross-border mergers and acquisitions
• Treaties and agreements protecting foreign investment
• Expropriation of an investment
• OPIC and MIGA investment insurance
• International business litigation
• Litigation involving foreign sovereigns
• International commercial arbitration.

The Fourth Edition of Principles of International Business Transactions provides a more comprehensive examination of the law relevant to the subject matter and detailed citations to caselaw and other supporting authorities. It can be used by courts and legal practitioners as a resource for research and analysis, as well as by students and professors as a supplement for any international business law course. It tracks the authors' popular problem-oriented coursebook, International Business Transactions, and their three spin-offs Contracting Across Borders, Trade and Economic Relations and Foreign Investment Law. Coverage moves sequentially from structuring international sales transactions to international sales law and letters of credit to regulation of international trade to transfers of technology to foreign investment to international business dispute settlement.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781634599399 20170515

• An introduction to Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code
• Getting started : Article 2's scope and governing principles
• Five pillars of Article 2 construction
• Formation of an Article 2 contract
• The content of the Article 2 contract
• The gap-fillers that excuse seller from the contract
• The gap-fillers to determine the goods' quality
• Performance of an Article 2 contract for the sale of goods
• Buyers' remedies for sellers' breach of contract : the 2-700s
• Seller's remedies
• Putting it all together : Article 2 review and problems
• On grades
• Five guideposts for assuring success and significance.

Learn the UCC from a master teacher. Professor Paula A. Franzese, featured in What the Best Law Teachers Do (Harvard University Press), is the ten-time recipient of the Professor of the Year Award and the creator and editor of the Short and Happy Guide series. This efficient and concise volume sets forth clear rules and techniques for mastering the elements of contract formation, content, performance, breach and remedies. Complex topics such as the battle of the forms, the statute of frauds, the parol evidence rule, excuse doctrine, warranties, buyer's remedies and seller's remedies are presented in straightforward, easy to understand terms. The examples are fun and engaging, and the checklists and summaries contained at the beginning and end of each chapter are priceless study tools. Read this book and become a Code connoisseur and legal ninja!.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780314279880 20170522

• Introduction: In search of the probusiness court / Jonathan H. Adler
• Business, the Roberts Court, and the Solicitor General : a further exploration / Bradley W. Joondeph
• Is the Roberts Court business friendly? : is the Pope Catholic? / J. Mitchell Pickerill
• Advocacy matters : transforming the Court by transforming the bar / Richard J. Lazarus
• Securities law in the Roberts Court : agenda or indifference? / A.C. Pritchard
• Civil procedure in the Roberts Court / Brian T. Fitzpatrick
• The Roberts Court and the limits of antitrust / Thomas A. Lambert
• Preemption doctrine in the Roberts Court : constitutional dual federalism by another name? / Roderick M. Hills, Jr.
• In the business of free speech : the Roberts Court and Citizens United / Joel M. Gora
• Employment law in the Roberts Court : public goals, private enforcement / Matthew T. Bodie
• Business as usual? : the Roberts Court and environmental law / Jonathan H. Adler.

In recent years, the Supreme Court appears to have taken a greater interest in "business" issues. Does this reflect a change in the Court's orientation, or is it the natural outcome of the appellate process? Is the Court "pro-business"? If so, in what ways do the Court's decisions support business interests and what does that mean for the law and the American public? Business and the Roberts Court provides the first critical analysis of the Court's business-related jurisprudence. In this volume, prominent academics examine the Roberts Court's handling of business-related cases, through a series of empirical and doctrinal analyses. Issues covered include securities law, antitrust, labor law, preemption, and environmental law, among others. Business law and regulatory cases touch on many important legal doctrines and can have far-reaching effects. Understanding the bases upon which the Supreme Court decides business-related cases is of tremendous importance to practitioners and academics. It can also further greater understanding of one of the nation's most important government institutions. These issues are of interest to academics, but also of practical importance to Supreme Court and business practitioners.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780199859344 20160822

• Choice and regulatory competition / V. Van Den Eeckhout
• Party autonomy in international family relationships : a research agenda / P. Wautelet
• Corporate mobility in the European Union : a flash in the pan?, an empirical study of the success of lawmaking and regulatory competition / W.-G. Ringe
• Corporate mobility in the European Union : an analysis of Ringe's empirical research on the success of law making and regulatory competition / S. Rammeloo
• Private actors as norm-setters through choice-of-law : the limits of regulatory competition / V. Mak
• Private norm-setting in family law, more specifically : private norm-setting amongst religious communities in family law issues / S. Rutten
• Enchained marriages : is there a way out? / F. van der Velden
• An introduction to alternative dispute resolution (ADR) for consumers in Europe / N. Creutzfeldt
• Critical remarks on the ADR Directive / C. Cauffman
• Normative frameworks in commercial dispute resolution : the role of legal and non-legal norms in mediation and adjudication / N. Kornet
• Law or social ordering : a choice for commercial parties in dispute resolution? : a comment on Kornet / A. Beckers.

"In numerous fields of law, ranging from family law to company law, private actors increasingly set their own rules, revert to private enforcement of those rules and choose the applicable law. Within each field this tendency has already been scrutinised. Until now, however, few attempts have been made to look at these phenomena together with a view to arriving at conclusions that go beyond one specific field. This book is a first attempt to fill this gap. It is relevant for scholars and practitioners working in the individual fields of law covered (private international law, company law, family law, consumer law and commercial law) as well as for scholars and policy makers trying to grasp the overall nature of the increasing privatisation of the law."-- Back cover.

• Introduction to legal systems
• Law of obligations : making the contract
• Law of obligations : attacking the contract
• Law of obligations : torts
• Criminalising business activities
• The law of agency
• Internet law and business.

Now in its third edition, Commonwealth Caribbean Business Law continues to break away from the traditional English approach of treating business law primarily as the law of contract and agency. Taking a panoramic view, it explores the foundation of various legal systems before examining areas of legal liability that affect business activities. These include areas such as contract law, tort law, criminal law, agency and internet law which present significant challenges confronting the business sector. The book primarily targets the development of business law principles in several Caribbean Commonwealth jurisdictions but, where appropriate, also embraces the jurisprudence of other Commonwealth nations, such as the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia. It also explores the United States as a non-Commonwealth jurisdiction, given the increasing importance in the Caribbean of judicial pronouncements relating to internet law from this territory. Using excerpts from key judgments, the book allows students, particularly those with a non-legal background, to understand key legal principles for business as presented by the judiciary and draws parallels between legal theory and business practice.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781138024274 20160618

• Volume 1. The transnationalisation of commercial and financial law and of commercial, financial and investment dispute resolution. The new lex mercatoria and its sources
• v. 2. Contract and movable property law.

This is the sixth edition of the leading work on transnational and comparative commercial and financial law, covering a wide range of complex topics in the modern law of international commerce, finance and trade. As a guide for students and practitioners it has proven to be unrivaled. The work is divided into three volumes, each of which can be used independently or as part of the complete work. Volume 1 covers the roots and foundations of private law; the different orientations and structure of civil and common law; the concept, forces, and theoretical basis of the transnationalisation of the law and of dispute resolution in the professional sphere; the autonomous sources of the new law merchant or modern lex mercatoria, its finance-driven impulses; and its relationship to domestic and transnational public policy and public order requirements All three volumes may be purchased separately or as part of a single set. From the reviews of previous editions: '...remains a must read for practitioners and academics interested in more than the substantive law of trans-border commercial activity. For students of transnational law with some philosophical and historiographical knowledge, Dalhuisen's three volumes are an obvious choice too, as the true value of this work lies in his continuous proposals for new perspectives as opposed to a mere collection of and reflection on existing data on the subject. They are concise, informative and for this subject in the ascendance highly authoritative'. King's Law Journal '...synthesizes and integrates diverse bodies of law into a coherent and accessible account ...remarkable in its scope and depth. It stands alone in its field not only due to its comprehensive coverage, but also its original methodology. Although it appears to be a weighty tome, in fact, in light of its scope, it is very concise. While providing a wealth of intensely practical information, its heart is highly conceptual and very ambitious ...likely to become a classic text in its field.' American Journal of Comparative Law 'Dalhuisen's style is relaxed ...what he writes convinces without the need for an excess of references to sources...a highly valuable contribution to the legal literature. It adopts a useful, modern approach to teaching the young generation of lawyers how to deal with the increasing internationalisation of law. It is also helpful to the practising lawyer and to legislators.' Uniform Law Review/Revue de Droit Uniforme 'this is a big book, with big themes and an author with the necessary experience to back them up ...Full of insights as to the theories that underlie the rules governing contract, property and security, it is an important contribution to the law of international commerce and finance.' Law Quarterly Review '...presents a very different case: that of a civilized and cultivated cosmopolitan legal scholar, with a keen sense of international commercial and financial practice, with an in-depth grounding in both comparative legal history and comparative law, combined with the ability to transcend conventional English black-letter law description with critical judgment towards institutional wisdom and intellectual fashions ...a wide-ranging, historically and comparatively very deep and comprehensive commentary, but which is also very contemporary and forward-looking on many or most of the issues relevant in modern transnational commercial, contract and financial transactions . ..' International and Comparative Law Quarterly.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781509907007 20161031
This is the sixth edition of the leading work on transnational and comparative commercial and financial law, covering a wide range of complex topics in the modern law of international commerce, finance and trade. As a guide for students and practitioners it has proven to be unrivaled. The work is divided into three volumes, each of which can be used independently or as part of the complete work. Volume 3 deals with financial products and financial services, with the structure and operation of modern commercial and investment banks, and with financial risk, stability and regulation, including the fall-out from the 2008 financial crisis and regulatory responses in the US and Europe. All three volumes may be purchased separately or as part of a single set.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781509907021 20161031