Company law Books
Oxford University Press The Anatomy of Corporate Insolvency Law
Book SynopsisThe Anatomy of Corporate Insolvency Law dissects corporate insolvency law into its constituent elements, analysing them through a comparative and functional lens. Over the past forty years, corporate insolvency law has become a field of extraordinary practical relevance and increasing intellectual fascination. On the one hand, academics, policymakers, and practitioners have reoriented insolvency law in favour of rescuing distressed companies. On the other hand, this evolution has reshaped foundational categories of the legal culture, blurring (for instance) the traditional distinction between ''contract'' and ''proceedings''. The chapters in The Anatomy of Corporate Insolvency Law analyse central topics in this vibrant field and examines where it intersects with labour law and taxation law. The volume traces corporate insolvency law across key global jurisdictions, exploring how various jurisdictions might differently approach the same issues; to what extent two solutions that appear d
£87.60
Oxford University Press Company Law in Context Text and materials
Book SynopsisCompany Law in Context is an ideal main text for company law courses. In this sophisticated book David Kershaw places company law in its economic, business, and social context, making the cases, statutes, and other forms of regulation more accessible and relevant. A running case study provides a practical perspective.Trade ReviewReview from previous edition The material is put together in a very refreshing way with excellent commentary; the questions are invaluable for seminar-based work. * Dr Paul Omar, Senior Lecturer, Sussex Law School *Kershaw takes seriously the aim of providing a theoretically grounded analysis, remaining accessible to students, with relevant questions to consider. * Chris Riley, Reader in Law, Durham University *The book is very readable, and the focus on 'real-world' scenarios and illustrations adds a dimension that is often lacking. * Dr Sandra Frisby, Baker & McKenzie Associate Professor and Reader in Company and Commercial Law, University of Nottingham *If I could go back in time I would have definitely purchased the book; it would have assisted me greatly. * Jamie Cowan, undergraduate law student, University of Hull and Antwerpen *This is an excellent book which adopts a contextual approach to the subject with some very interesting excerpts from key academic articles. I also enjoy the use of the case study as it enables students to contextualise a lot of the issues. * Mr David Cabrelli, Senior Lecturer in Commercial Law, the University of Edinburgh *Students who read this book emerge from their course equipped with an excellent understanding of company law, as well as an ability to critique the law in an intelligent and knowledgeable manner. Kershaw's contribution will be a welcome addition to both undergraduate and postgraduate courses, as well as an excellent point of reference for the seasoned researcher. * Dr Justin Borg-Barthet, writing in The Modern Law Review, Volume 73, May 2011 *Table of ContentsPART I: INCORPORATION AND SEPARATE LEGAL PERSONALITY; PART II: CORPORATE CONTROL AND ACCOUNTABILITY; PART III: CORPORATE FINANCE; PART IV: CREDITOR PROTECTION
£78.55
Taylor & Francis Ltd Key Cases Company Law
Book SynopsisKey Cases is the essential series for anyone studying law, including A Level, LLB, ILEX and post-graduate conversion courses.Understanding and memorising leading cases fully is a vital part of the study of law - the clear format, style and explanations of Key Cases will ensure you achieve this.Key Cases provides the simplest and most effective way for you to memorise and absorb the essential cases needed to pass your exams.Key Features:* All essential and leading cases explained* User-friendly layout and style* Cases broken down into key components by use of a clear symbol systemAdditional high-quality revision material is provided on the interactive website:www.unlockingthelaw.co.ukTable of ContentsChapter 1 Promotion and formationChapter 2 Corporate PersonalityChapter 3 The company constitutionChapter 4 Transactions with outsidersChapter 5 Meetings and resolutionsChapter 6 Share capitalChapter 7 Debentures and chargesChapter 8 DirectorsChapter 9 Minority protectionChapter 10 Liquidation
£35.14
Taylor & Francis Ltd Company Law Statutes 20122013 Routledge Student
Book SynopsisFocused content, layout and price - Routledge competes and wins in relation to all of these factors' - Craig Lind, University of Sussex, UK The best value and best format books on the market.' - Ed Bates, Southampton University, UK Routledge Student Statutes present all the legislation students need in one easy-to-use volume. Developed in response to feedback from lecturers and students, this book offers a fully up-to-date, comprehensive, and clearly presented collection of legislation - ideal for LLB and GDL course and exam use. Routledge Student Statutes are: Exam Friendly: un-annotated and conforming to exam regulations Tailored to fit your course: 80% of lecturers we surveyed agree that Routledge Student Statutes match their course and cover the relevant legislation Trustworthy: Routledge Student Statutes are compiled by subject experts, updated annually and have Table of ContentsPartnership Act 1890. Limited Partnerships Act 1907. Theft Act 1968. Companies Act 1985. Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986. Insolvency Act 1986. Criminal Justice Act 1993. Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. Limited Liability Partnerships Act 2000. Council Regulation (EC) No 2157/2001 of 8 October 2001 on the Statute for a European company (SE). The Insolvency Act 1986, Section 72A (Appointed Date) Order 2003 (SI 2003/2095). The Insolvency Act 1986 (Prescribed Part) Order 2003 (SI 2003/2097). Companies Act 2006. Fraud Act 2006. Bankruptcy and Diligence etc. (Scotland) Act 2007. The Companies (Disclosure of Auditor Remuneration and Liability Limitation Agreements) Regulations 2008 (SI 2008/489). The Companies (Model Articles) Regulations 2008 (SI 2008/3229). The Takeover Code (The Takeover Panel, March 2009). The UK Corporate Governance Code (Financial Reporting Council, June 2010). The Bribery Act 2010. United Kingdom Listing Authority Listing Rules (LR). United Kingdom Listing Authority Disclosure Rules and Transparency Rules (DTR). Financial Services Authority Senior Management Arrangements, Systems and Controls Sourcebook (SYSC) (The FSA Remuneration Code).
£36.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Cartels and AntiCompetitive Agreements Volume I 1
Book SynopsisAntitrust is fast becoming a 'trending topic', with over 120 countries having already adopted some form of competition legislation. This volume brings together carefully selected articles which reflect the evolution and progression of the regulation of joint conduct under competition law on both sides of the Atlantic, and which discuss principles of fundamental importance for antitrust law. The articles focus on various kinds of joint conduct between companies which might bear negative effects on competition, in particular on horizontal cartels and collusion between competitors. Attention is also paid to the debate surrounding the most adequate approach for vertical agreements, which take place between firms operating at different levels of production. Their effects on competition have traditionally been one of the most disputed issues in modern antitrust, and tend to divide the principal schools of thought that have influenced the evolution of competition policy around the world. The Table of ContentsContents: Introduction; Part I Elements of the Prohibition in the US and the EU: Goals of Antitrust: The antitrust consumer welfare paradox, Barak Y. Orbach; The Limits of the Prohibition: From mobile phones to cattle: how the Court of Justice is reframing the approach to Article 101 (formerly 81 EC Treaty) of the EU Treaty, Arianna Andreangeli; The journey toward an effects-based approach under 101 TFEU - the case of hardcore restraints, Alison Jones; Should the European Union embrace or exorcise Leegin's 'rule of reason'?, Craig Callery; The relevant market: an acceptable limit to competition analysis?, Chris Townley. Part II Horizontal Agreements: Cartels: The firm as cartel manager, Herbert Hovenkamp and Christopher R. Leslie; The consequences of the European cartel-busting revolution, Alan Riley; Oligopoly: A proposed solution to the problem of parallel pricing in oligopolistic markets, Alan Devlin. Part III Vertical Agreements: Distribution and Competition: The competitive dynamics of distribution restraints: the efficiency hypothesis versus the rent seeking, strategic alternatives, Peter C. Carstensen; The reform of European distribution law, Romano Subiotto and Camille Dautricourt; The new EU vertical restraints regulation: navigating the vast seas beyond safe harbours and hardcore restrictions, Gianni De Stefano; Resale Price Maintenance: The future of resale price maintenance now that Doctor Miles is dead, Thomas B. Leary and Erica S. Mintzer; Resale price maintenance and Article 101: developing a more sensible analytical approach, Andreas P. Reindl. Part IV Procedural Framework for Fighting Cartels: Procedural Guarantees: A challenge for Europe's judges: the review of fines in competition cases, Ian S. Forrester; Criminal Enforcement: Antitrust violations, Bob Nichols and Eric Schmitt; Name index.
£247.00
Taylor & Francis Ltd Mergers and Acquisitions Volume III The Library
Book SynopsisMergers and acquisitions occur for many legitimate reasons and should be encouraged as a matter of general policy, yet the resulting increase in the level of market concentration and market strength can lead to concerns that certain âdealsâ may irreparably damage the market structure and create anti-competitive effects. This volume explores the competition concerns arising out of mergers and acquisitions, the reasons for merger control and the fundamental options that face all jurisdictions intent on implementing an effective merger control regime. The volume acts as a guide through the development of merger control law, policy and scholarly thought and includes commentary on each of the key stages of any effective merger control regime. The articles consider the objectives of merger control and the broader political landscape within which mergers take place; the procedural issues in merger control, including jurisdictional matters and due process; the different substantive legal standards incorporated into merger control; the relevant theories of harm and the appropriate treatment of efficiencies; and the use of remedies in merger control. The chosen articles mainly, but not exclusively, focus on the US and EU, and several adopt a cross-disciplinary approach encompassing law, political science and economics.Table of ContentsContents: Introduction; Part I The Objectives of Merger Control: The political economy of merger regulation, Aditi Bagchi; Discretion and politicization in EU competition policy: the case of merger control, Lee McGowan and Michelle Cini; Afterword - did the Canadian Parliament really permit mergers that exploit Canadian consumers so the world can be more efficient?, Stephen F. Ross. Part II Procedural Issues in Merger Review: Extraterritoriality, Conflict and Convergence: Transatlantic turbulence: the Boeing-McDonnell Douglas merger and international competition policy, William E. Kovacic; A role for the WTO in international merger control, Andre Fiebig; Merger control in the European Union and the United States: just the facts, Mats A. Bergman, Malcolm B. Coate, Maria Jakobsson and Shawn W. Ulrick; Notification: Reflections on 20 years of merger enforcement under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act, William J. Baer; Due Process and Standard of Proof: Good governance in European merger control: due process and checks and balances under review, Herwig C.H. Hofmann; Standard of proof in EC merger proceedings: a common law perspective, David Bailey. Part III Substantive Review: Standard of Review: A new substantive test for EU merger control, Kyriakos Fountoukakos and Stephen Ryan; Goodbye to 'the dominance test'? Substantive appraisal under the new UK and EC merger regimes, Rhodri Thompson; Theories of Harm: Conglomerate mergers and range effects: it's a long way from Chicago to Brussels, William J. Kolasky; A legal and economic consensus? The theory and practice of coordinated effects in EC merger control, Simon Bishop and Andrea Lofaro; Efficiency Considerations: Merger control policy: how to give meaningful consideration to efficiency claims?, Damien Gerard; Demand-side efficiencies in merger control, David S. Evans and A. Jorge Padilla. Part IV Remedies: Behavioural remedies in EC merger control - scope and limitations, Ariel Ezrachi; UK merger remedies under scrutiny, Michael Harker; Name index.
£285.00
Taylor & Francis Ltd Dominance and Monopolization Volume II The
Book SynopsisAntitrust and competition law is a fast moving area of law and the subject of extensive academic research. The aim of this volume is to select articles as tools for understanding how antitrust and competition law is applied to unilateral conduct which is harmful to the consumer and to the competitiveness of the market. The articles examine the meaning of dominance and monopolisation and show that although legal and economic rules have been developed to establish whether undertakings hold such strong market positions, it is often difficult to determine with certainty that the undertaking being investigated meets the threshold. The various debates on pricing and non-pricing conduct are also represented as are the conflicts that have arisen regarding the exercise of intellectual property rights by powerful undertakings, particularly in the context of the new economies. The volume includes scholarly articles published on both sides of the Atlantic and enables a greater understanding of the application of antitrust and competition law from the point of view of economics and politics.Table of ContentsContents: Introduction; Part I The Meaning of Dominance and Monopolization: Monopolization and abuse of dominance in Canada, the United States, and the European Union: a survey, Brian A. Facey and Danny H. Assaf; The abuse of Hoffman-La Roche: the meaning of dominance under EC competition law, Frances Dethmers and Ninette Dodoo; Market Power: Market definition: an analytical overview, Jonathan B. Baker; Markets without substitutes: substitution versus constraints as the key to market definition, Cento Veljanovski; Assigning market shares, Gregory J. Werden; Application of the concept of barriers to entry under Article 82 of the EC Treaty: is there a case for review?, Oluseye Arowolo; Joint Dominance/Oligopoly: Oligopoly and the antitrust laws: a suggested approach, Richard A. Posner; Considering the oligopoly problem, Craig Callery; Interpreting the boundaries of collective dominance in Article 102 TFEU, Félix E. Mezzanotte. Part II Abuse and Violation: Pricing Practices: Predatory pricing and related practices under Section 2 of the Sherman Act, Phillip Areeda and Donald F. Turner; Exclusionary pricing and price discrimination abuses under Article 82 - an economic analysis, Derek Ridyard; Excessive prices within EU competition law, Liyang Hou; Refusal to Supply: The essential facilities doctrine under US antitrust law, Robert Pitofsky, Donna Patterson and Jonathan Hooks; Harmonizing essential facilities, Spencer Weber Waller and William Tasch; The rise and fall of the essential facility doctrine, Ulf Müller and Anselm Rodenhausen; Margin Squeeze: Margin squeeze abuse, Liam Colley and Sebastian Burnside. Part III Dominance/Monopolization and Intellectual Property Rights: Unilateral refusals to deal in intellectual and other property, Howard A. Shelanski; Challenges of the new economy: issues at the intersection of antitrust and intellectual property, Robert Pitofsky; Antitrust in the new economy, Robert A. Posner; Limiting the scope of Article 82 EC: what can the EU learn from the US Supreme Court's judgment in Trinko in the wake of Microsoft, IMS and Deutsche Telekom?, Damien Geradin; Name index.
£285.00
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Company Laws of the EU: A Handbook
Book SynopsisThis book aims to fill a gap in the process of confrontation between the disciplines, case laws and literature of the central EU member states. In particular it aims to address the difficulty of finding sources for scholars and professionals explaining the rules and guidelines of corporate law in the different European states. The main features of the discipline of Corporate Law in Germany, England, France, Italy, Spain, Poland, Romania and the Netherlands are illustrated. The objective of the work is not only to describe the main features of the discipline, but especially to highlight the most important critical profiles, and particularly those under the scrutiny of the case law and most studied (as problematic) by the doctrine.Table of ContentsPart 1 France Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Stock corporations: foundation and financing Chapter 3. Stock corporations: corporate governance Chapter 4. Stock corporations: internal and external controls Chapter 5. Limited liability companies: foundation and financing Chapter 6. Limited liability companies: corporate governance and controls Chapter 7. Groups of companies Chapter 8. Extraordinary corporate transactions. Liquidation and winding up Part 2 Germany Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Stock corporation: foundation and financing Chapter 3. Stock corporations: corporate governance Chapter 4. Stock corporations: internal and external controls Chapter 5. Limited liability companies: foundation and financing Chapter 6. Limited liability companies: corporate governance and controls Chapter 7. Groups of companies Chapter 8. Extraordinary corporate transactions. Liquidation and winding up Part 3 Italy Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Stock corporation: foundation and financing Chapter 3. Stock corporations: corporate governance Chapter 4. Stock corporations: internal and external controls Chapter 5. Limited liability companies: foundation and financing Chapter 6. Limited liability companies: corporate governance and controls Chapter 7. Groups of companies Chapter 8. Extraordinary corporate transactions. Liquidation and winding up Part 4 Poland Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Stock corporation: foundation and financing Chapter 3. Stock corporations: corporate governance Chapter 4. Stock corporations: internal and external controls Chapter 5. Limited liability companies: foundation and financing Chapter 6. Limited liability companies: corporate governance and controls Chapter 7. Groups of companies Chapter 8. Extraordinary corporate transactions. Liquidation and winding up Part 5 Romania Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Stock corporation: foundation and financing Chapter 3. Stock corporations: corporate governance Chapter 4. Stock corporations: internal and external controls Chapter 5. Limited liability companies: foundation and financing Chapter 6. Limited liability companies: corporate governance and controls Chapter 7. Groups of companies Chapter 8. Extraordinary corporate transactions. Liquidation and winding up Part 6 Spain Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Stock corporations: foundation and financing Chapter 3. Stock corporations: corporate governance Chapter 4. Stock corporations: internal and external controls Chapter 5. Limited liability companies: foundation and financing Chapter 6. Limited liability companies: corporate governance and controls Chapter 7. Groups of companies Chapter 8. Extraordinary corporate transactions. Liquidation and winding up Part 7 The Netherlands Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Stock corporation: foundation and financing Chapter 3. Stock corporations: corporate governance Chapter 4. Stock corporations: internal and external controls Chapter 5. Limited liability companies: foundation and financing Chapter 6. Limited liability companies: corporate governance and controls Chapter 7. Groups of companies Chapter 8. Extraordinary corporate transactions. Liquidation and winding up Part 8 United Kingdom Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Foundation and financing Chapter 3. Stock corporations: corporate governance and external and internal controls Chapter 4. Limited liability companies: foundation and financing Chapter 5. Limited liability companies: corporate governance and controls Chapter 6. Groups of companies Chapter 7. Extraordinary corporate transactions. Liquidation and winding up
£380.00
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Diversity, Merit and Power in the C-Suite
Book SynopsisThis book explores the correlations of diversity and power in UK boardrooms and the difficulties inherent in truly merit-based appointments. From a distance, boardroom diversity is seen as a UK success story of recent years. A closer look at boardrooms reveals a more uncomfortable truth: boards can be split into tracks of power and diversity. Where there is a concentration in power, genuine diversity is much less prevalent. Using the FTSE 100, the book examines the appointment and retention of the most powerful positions in some of the world’s most powerful corporations. Diversity, merit and power are each defined and measured individually, then considered cumulatively, to provide fresh insights into the meaning of corporate power, who wields it and how it is obtained. This analysis is considered alongside the diversity narratives created by the FTSE 100 to frame their position on diversity. From this, the value of corporate ‘diversity speak’ is challenged, together with the regulatory requirements that result in its production. Those studying or practising corporate law or management and anyone with an interest in corporate power will find this in-depth assessment thought-provoking and informative. From the book’s original vantage point, suggestions are made as to how and why we might seek a more balanced distribution of power in the boardroom.Table of Contents1. Those Who Seek Power Part One: In Theory 2. C-Suite Diversity and its Antecedents 3. Theories of Merit and Power Part Two: In Practice 4. Diversity 5. Merit 6. Power 7. The Framing of Diversity and Merit in the Boardroom 8. From Sweet Talkers to Deniers Part Three: Choices 9. Diversifying Power Through Regulation 10. A Holistic Approach 11. Conclusion
£80.75
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Practical Share Valuation
Book SynopsisProvides a reference point for practitioners, who may need to prepare or review a valuation of shares or intangible assets, and acts as a practical guide to the more straightforward valuations which are required for tax purposes. Practical Share Valuation combines decades of the authors’ practical experience in order to provide a reference guide to the valuation of unquoted shares and intangible assets as well as a practical handbook for practitioners preparing more routine valuations for tax purposes. The book highlights the relevant case law relating to valuations and also provides a handy list of additional data sources to aid the valuer in gaining access to the comparator data and latest valuation standards available. Whether you need to prepare a valuation or review work prepared by another practitioner, this book provides a wealth of easily accessible information, hints and tips to help you navigate through the potential minefield of share valuations. The seventh edition includes the following updates: - Full analysis of new legislation proposed on bringing non-resident companies with UK taxable income and gains from the disposal of UK residential property interests within the scope of corporation tax; - Guidance on new penalties in connection with offshore matters and offshore transfers (FA 2016), for inheritance tax for transfers of value on or after 1 April 2017 and for income and CGT from April 2016, in particular a new asset-based penalty for certain offshore disclosure inaccuracies and failures; - Commentary on several well-publicised litigation battles regarding failed tax avoidance schemes, such as HMRC vs Ingenious Media and HMRC vs Rangers Football Club; - Changes to the Companies Act 2006 and new reporting requirements as a result of the transition to FRS 102 and FRS 105 (effective for accounting periods on or after 1 January 2016); - Updated guidance from HMRC Shares and Assets Valuations and International Valuation Standards 2017.Table of ContentsDIVISION A MAIN NARRATIVE Chapter 1 Introduction PART 1 CASE LAW Chapter 2 General principles Chapter 3 Open market value Chapter 4 Fair value Chapter 5 Relevant factors Chapter 6 The required yield Chapter 7 Asset-related valuations Chapter 8 The foreign influence PART 2 STATUTE LAW Chapter 9 Capital gains tax and corporation tax on chargeable gains, stamp duty and income tax Chapter 10 Inheritance tax PART 3 VALUATION IN PRACTICE Chapter 11 Valuation approaches Chapter 12 Other methods of valuation Chapter 13 The influence of the London Stock Exchange Chapter 14 The real market for shares and valuation for specific purposes Chapter 15 Published data Chapter 16 Unpublished information and company records Chapter 17 Valuation of intellectual property and other intangibles Chapter 18 HMRC Shares and Assets Valuation Chapter 19 Valuation reports Chapter 20 Fair value for financial reporting purposes Chapter 21 Accounting for goodwill and intangible assets arising on an acquisition Chapter 22 Accounting for equity awards to employees Chapter 23 Valuation in matrimonial proceedings DIVISION B VALUATION EXAMPLES Example 1 Mock valuation report in Re Lynall, Lynall v IRC Example 2 Mock valuation report in Re Holt Example 3 Sparkco Ltd – fair value Example 4 Diplodocus Ltd – valuation of deferred shares at 13 April 2014 Example 5 Salamander Marketing Consultants Ltd – valuation of shares for tax purposes Example 6 Motorco – valuation of goodwill on incorporation Example 7 Logo Properties Limited – valuation of shares in a property company for IHT purposes Example 8 Lavender Systems Limited – EMI valuation DIVISION C APPENDICES Appendix A Financial Times/Stock Exchange Actuaries Share Indices Appendix B Financial Times Actuaries Equity Indices (at 31 March 1982) Appendix C Financial Times Actuaries Share Indices and their constituents (for 31 March 1982 valuations) Appendix D Relevant estate duty and other obsolete legislation Appendix E RICS Valuation – Global Standards: VPGA 3, VPGA 4, VPGA 6, VPGA 7 and VPGA 10 (1 July 2017) Appendix F International Valuation Standards 2017, IPEV Guidelines (Appendix 1) and IVS 105 Appendix G Practice Note: Apportioning the Price Paid for a Business Transferred as a Going Concern Appendix H Civil Procedure Rules, Part 35 (Experts and Assessors), Practice Direction 35 and Factsheet 53 Appendix I Parry’s Valuation Tables – Present value of one pound Appendix J Parry’s Valuation Tables – Years’ purchase or present value of one pound Appendix K Summary of main relevant taxation Acts since 2014 that might affect a valuation Appendix L Useful websites
£133.00
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC The Law of Limited Liability Partnerships
Book SynopsisThe Law of Limited Liability Partnerships, Fifth Edition is an indispensable book for all those who advise on the legal and taxation aspects of incorporating and running an LLP. It combines concise description, practical guidance and penetrating analysis of problem areas. It also offers an international perspective through a comparative analysis of the UK LLP structure and those being enacted overseas in Canada, Dubai, India, Japan, Qatar, Singapore, the USA and other jurisdictions. Comprehensively setting out the law of LLPs in England and Wales, the Fifth Edition includes coverage and analysis of: - Newey J’s decision in Hosking v Marathon Asset Management LLP [2017] on the application of the fiduciary forfeiture rule to LLP profit sharing - the Court of Appeal decision in Grupo Mexico de CV v Registrar of Companies [2019] on rectifying the companies and LLP registers - recognition of the limited liability of foreign LLPs in the light of the Privy Council decision in Investec Trust (Guernsey) Limited v Glenella Properties Limited [2018] - ICC Jones’s decision in McTear v Eade [2019] in relation to provability of debts owed to members and insolvency setoff - decisions on section 214A of the Insolvency Act 1986 - further development of the law on repudiation of LLP agreements - the continuing development of the law on discretionary decision making in the light of the Supreme Court decision in BP Shipping v Braganza [2015] and on duties owed by LLP members - decisions on derivative claims in Harris v Microfusion 2003-2 LLP [2016] and Kallakis v AIB Group PLC [2020] - administration orders in Patley Wood Farm LLP v Brake [2016] Specialist contributors have written chapters on: Financial Services Regulation and LLPs; Taxation of LLPs; Members and Discrimination; and Whistleblower Protection. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's is included in Partnerships online service.Trade Review...deservedly established as the leading work on the subject for practitioners, for Judges, and for those setting up their new or existing businesses as LLPs. -- Sir Michael Briggs * Foreword to the 3rd Edition *...a comprehensive and authoritative source of reference on all aspects of LLP law for practitioners, and also for academics and postgraduate students. The close relationship of LLP law to that of general and limited partnerships, and to limited companies, means that this book will also be of interest to practitioners and researchers in those areas. * Partnership Law Forum *An indispensable reference for all practitioners involved with any aspect of LLPs. Yes, absolutely -- especially in this new edition, which certainly belongs in every practitioner’s library. * Elizabeth Robson Taylor MA of Richmond Green Chambers and Phillip Taylor MBE, Head of Chambers, Reviews Editor, “The Barrister” and Mediator *Table of ContentsChapter 1 Overview and Introductory Matters Chapter 2 Incorporation Chapter 3 The Corporate Entity Chapter 4 Formalities and Requirements after Incorporation Chapter 5 The LLP and the Outside World Chapter 6 Charges and Debentures Chapter 7 Conversion from a Partnership Chapter 8 Membership: General Matters Chapter 9 Employment and Worker Status Chapter 10 The LLP Agreement: General Principles Chapter 11 The LLP Agreement: Contents Chapter 12 Designated Members Chapter 13 Duties and Responsibilities of Members Chapter 14 Rights, Indemnities and Protection of Members Chapter 15 Discrimination and Whistleblower Protection Chapter 16 Funding and Profits and Losses Chapter 17 The Business and Affairs of the LLP: Conduct and Decision-Making Chapter 18 The Member and the Outside World Chapter 19 Cessation of Membership and its Consequences Chapter 20 UK Financial Services Regulation and LLPs Chapter 21 Accounts and Audit Chapter 22 The Appointment and Position of Auditors of LLPs Chapter 23 Taxation of LLPs and Members Chapter 24 Investigations, Striking Off and Rectification of the Register Chapter 25 LLPs in Other Jurisdictions Chapter 26 Foreign Connections and Dealing with Overseas LLPs Chapter 27 Insolvency and Winding up of LLPs: A General Introduction Chapter 28 Moratorium and Voluntary Arrangements Chapter 29 Administration Chapter 30 Receivership Chapter 31 Commencement of Winding Up Chapter 32 Unfair Prejudice and Just and Equitable Winding Up Chapter 33 Conduct of the Liquidation Chapter 34 Misfeasance and Adjustment of Prior Transactions Chapter 35 Completion of the Winding Up and Dissolution Chapter 36 Arrangements and Reconstructions Chapter 37 Disqualification Appendix 1 Limited Liability Partnerships Act 2000 Appendix 2 Limited Liability Partnerships Regulations 2001, SI 2001/1090
£156.75
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Buying and Selling Insolvent Companies and
Book SynopsisBuying and Selling Insolvent Companies and Businesses aims to be a comprehensive guide to its readers, being useful to insolvency practitioners and other professionals involved in insolvency, including lawyers, accountants, company directors and company secretaries. It is also of use to potential investors and their advisers as well as being of interest to students who may wish to specialise in insolvency. The new third edition has been updated to include: - Corporate Insolvency and Governance Act 2020 which brought in a new moratorium procedure and restructuring plan as permanent measures in response to COVID-19 - the impact of Brexit on insolvency laws - the impact of the significant rise in the use of company voluntary arrangements - the new Pensions bill, which will have an impact on advisors to insolvent companies This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Company and Commercial Law and Insolvency Law online services.Table of Contents1 What is Corporate Insolvency? 2 Pre-pack Administrations; 3 Purchasing Vehicles and Insolvency Act 1986, s 216; 4 Due Diligence; 5 Raising Funds; 6 Secured Creditors; 7 Goodwill, Intellectual Property Rights and Data Protection Act Issues; 8 Excluded Assets; 9 Employees; 10 Pension Schemes; 11 How to Deal with Existing Customers and Work in Progress; 12 How to Deal with Suppliers; 13 Leasehold Premises
£123.50
Dundee University Press Ltd Company Law Essentials
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de Gruyter §§ 49-80 Vvg
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De Gruyter Übungen im Kapitalgesellschaftsrecht
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Walter de Gruyter Zur Revision der EUNachhaltigkeitsregulatorik
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Mohr Siebeck ClawbackKlauseln in Vorstandsverträgen
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Kohlhammer W. Ausbildungsförderungsrecht
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Duncker & Humblot Business Combination Agreements
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