European Comparative Company Law
by
Mads Andenas - Frank Wooldridge
A 2009 examination of important aspects of the company laws of seven European countries.
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Complete description
This book was first published in 2009. Company law is undergoing fundamental change in Europe. All European countries have undertaken extensive reform of their company legislation. Domestic reform has traditionally been driven by corporate failures or scandals. Initiatives to make corporate governance more effective are a feature of recent European law reform, as are measures to simplify and ease burdens on smaller and medium-sized businesses (SMEs). An increasing EU harmonisation is taking place through the Company Law Directives, and the free movement of companies is also facilitated by the case law of the European Court of Justice on the directives and the right to free movement and establishment in the EC Treaty. New European corporate forms such as the European Economic Interest Grouping (EEIG) and the European Company (SE) have added new dimensions. At a time of rapid development of EU and national company laws, this book will aid the understanding of an emerging discipline.
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General info
Publisher & Imprint:
Cambridge University Press
City:
Cambridge
Pages:
648
More info:
height 228 mm
width 152 mm
weight 1120 gr
thickness 40 mm
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Age recommended:
Professional and scholarly
Subject Indexing & Classification
Dewey:(DC22) 346.24066
Library of Congress Subject: KJC2432 .A93 2009
Departments:
Comparative law;
Record updated at:
09 May, 2013
time:
13:32
Summary
European Comparative Company Law
1. The emerging discipline of European company law; 2. EC company law and comparative company law: some methodological problems; 3. Formation of companies (also including the free movement, Centros type problems); 4. Forms of business organisation; 5. Management and control; 6. Share and loan capital; 7. Protection of minority rights; 8. Employee participation; 9. Groups of companies; 10. Mergers, divisions, acquisitions and take-overs, and their cross-border aspects; 11. Investor protection and the regulation of insider trading; 12. Corporate insolvency.
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