Financial law: general Books
Oxford University Press, USA Foundations for the LPC Legal Practice Course Manuals
Book SynopsisFoundations for the LPC covers the compulsory foundation areas of the Legal Practice Course as set out in the LPC outcomes: professional conduct, tax and revenue law, and wills and administraion of estates. It also features coverage of human rights.Table of ContentsPart 1: Professional Conduct 1: Ethics, professional conduct and regulation 2: Financial services 3: Money laundering Part 2: Revenue Law 4: An introduction to revenue law 5: Income tax 6: Capital gains tax 7: Inheritance tax 8: Corporation tax 9: Value added tax 10: Taxation of sole proprietors and partnerships 11: Taxation of trusts and settlements Part 3: Wills and Administration of Estates 12: Introduction to wills and administration of estates 13: Entitlement to the estate 14: Application for a grant of representation 15: Post-grant practice Part 4: Human Rights 16: Human rights
£34.19
Oxford University Press Foundations for the LPC Legal Practice Course
Book SynopsisFoundations for the LPC covers the compulsory foundation areas of the Legal Practice Course as set out in the LPC outcomes: professional conduct, tax and revenue law, and wills and administraion of estates. It also features coverage of human rights.
£39.59
Sweet & Maxwell Ltd Hudson Law of Finance Classic Series
Book SynopsisAlastair Hudson's The Law of Finance brings together, for the first time, in a single volume, the whole of international finance, as understood in English law. The volume is divided into two halves with section one considering the principles of the law of finance and section two considering the full range of modern financial techniques in their legal context. By explaining key concepts and practical issues, examining core principles and analysing the key areas of financial practice and the effects of the global meltdown, Professor Hudson provides an unparalleled work of breadth of scope and wealth of detail.Table of ContentsSection 1: Principles of the Law of Finance; Part I: An Ordering of the Law of Finance; 1. The Components of the Law of Finance; 2. The Legal Nature of Money and Financial Instruments; 3. The Relationship between Substantive Law and Financial Regulation; Part II: Substantive Legal Concepts in the Law of Finance; 4. Fundamental Legal Concepts: Contract, Property and Wrongs; 5. Fiduciary Duties; 6.Conflict of Laws; Part III: Financial Services Regulation; 7. EU Financial Regulation; 8. UK Financial Regulation (1): The Financial Services Authority; 9. UK Financial Regulation (2): Specifics of UK Financial Regulation; 10. Conduct of Business; 11. Financial Promotion; 12. Market Abuse; Part IV: Criminal Law; 13. Criminal Offences in the Law of Finance; 14. Insider Dealing; 15. Money Laundering; 16. Fraud in the Criminal Law; Part V: Contract; 17. Formation of Contracts; 18. Validity of Contracts; 19. Master Agreements and Common Contractual Terms and Conditions; 20. Termination of Contracts; Part VI: Property; 21. Ownership of Money and Financial Instruments; 22. Trusts; 23. Taking Security in Financial Transactions; 24. Tracing and Proprietary Claims; Part VII: Wrongs; 25. Fraud and Undue Influence; 26. Negligence and Other Liability in Tort; 27. Breach of Trust; Section 2: Specific Financial Techniques; Part VIII: Banking; 28. Fundamentals of Banking Law; 29. Banking Regulation;30. The Banker and Customer Relationship; 31. Payment Methods; 32. Lessons from the Banking Crisis of 2008; Part IX: Lending; 33. Ordinary Lending; 34. Syndicated Lending; 35. Bonds; 36. Foreign Exchange; Part X: Stakeholding; 37. The Fundamentals of UK Securities Law; 38. Prospectuses and Transparency Obligations; 39. Official Listing of Securities 1: Principles of Listing; 40. Official Listing of Securities 2: Admission and Maintenance of Listing; 41. Liability for Securities Issues; 42. Acquisitions; Part XI: Financial Derivatives & Refinancing; 43. Financial Derivatives Products; 44. Documentation of Financial Derivatives; 45. Collateralisation; 46. Termination of Financial Derivatives; 47. Securitisation; Part XII: Proprietary Finance; 48. Property Finance; 49. Mortgages; 50. Stock-Lending and #Repo# Transactions; Part XIII: Collective Investment Entities; 51. Communal Investment Models; 52. Collective Investment Schemes; 53. Friendly Societies and Unincorporated Associations; 54. Co-operatives and Credit Unions; 55. Occupational Pension Funds; 56. Insurance Regulation
£45.55
Taylor & Francis Ltd Intellectual Property Protection for AIgenerated
Book SynopsisThis book explores the intersection between artificial intelligence and two intellectual property rights: copyright and patents. The increasing use of artificial intelligence for generating creative and innovative output has an impact on copyright and patent laws around the world. The book aims to map and analyse that impact. The author considers how artificial intelligence systems may aid, or in some cases substitute for, human creators and inventors in the creative process. It is from this angle that the copyright and patent regimes in four jurisdictions (Europe, the United States, Australia and Japan) are investigated in depth. The author describes how these jurisdictions look at works and inventions generated through a process where artificial intelligence is present or prevalent, and examines how copyright and patent regimes should adapt to the reality of artificially intelligent creators and inventors.As the use of artificial intelligence to generate creative and innovative products becomes more common, this book will be a valuable resource to researchers, academics and policy makers alike.Table of Contents1: Introduction. 2: AI and copyright protection 3. AI and patent protection.4. Conclusion and future outlook
£41.99
Elsevier Science IFRS 9 and CECL Credit Risk Modelling and
Book SynopsisTrade Review"IFRS 9 and CECL Credit Risk Modelling and Validation: A Practical Guide with Examples Worked in R and SAS by Tiziano Bellini is a precious resource for industry practitioners, researchers and students in the field of credit risk modeling and validation. The author does a great job in covering the various topics in a scientifically sound and comprehensive way without losing practitioner focus. The SAS and R case studies further contribute to its value and make it indispensable for anyone working in credit risk!" --Bart Baesens, KU Leuven and the University of Southampton "It is commendable that practitioners like Dr Tiziano Bellini find the time to write volumes on the important industry developments in risk management. This timely volume provides a guide to credit risk modelling and validation in the context of IFRS 9 and CECL expected credit loss estimates. The book is thus developed in the context of the familiar PD, LGD and EAD framework. Recent challenging developments are discussed, for example the treatment of lifetime losses is very timely. The last part of the book, where multivariate time series models are brought into play, can also give ideas to researchers who may wish to make their work more relevant for the industry. More generally, this volume provides an unparalleled guide for graduate and MSc students. Examples in R and SAS make the book a must-have for risk management practitioners." --Damiano Brigo, Imperial College LondonTable of Contents1. Introduction to Expected Credit Loss Modelling and Validation2. One-Year PDs3. Lifetime PDs 14. LGD Modelling5. Prepayments, Competing Risks and EAD Modelling6. Scenario Analysis and Expected Credit Losses
£67.49
Oxford University Press Principles of Corporate Finance Law
Book SynopsisCorporate finance theory seeks to understand how incorporated firms address the financial constraints that affect their investment decisions. This is achieved by using varied financial instruments that seek to give holders different claims on the firm''s assets. Recent scholarship in this area has highlighted the critical importance of the legal environment in explaining the choices that companies make about their capital structure. This book combines company law, capital markets law, and aspects of commercial and insolvency law to give readers a detailed understanding of the legal and regulatory issues relating to corporate finance. Informed by insights from theoretical and empirical work, the book examines from a legal perspective the key elements of corporate financing structures and capital markets in the UK. The authors'' practical experience of transactions and regulatory issues ensures that thorough scholarly inquiry and critical reflection are complemented by an assured underst
£56.99
Oxford University Press Business Law
Book SynopsisBusiness Law is one of the most varied, challenging and dynamic areas of law. This book provides clear and practical guidance to trainee solicitors on key areas of business law including company law and corporate governance, corporate transactions, business regulation and commercial contracts. The book is essential reading for trainee solicitors on the Law Society Professional Practice Couse, and is also an excellent resource for practitioners.This 7th edition of Business Law features new chapters on business regulation, commercial contracts, software licence agreements and the formalities for digital contracts and e-signatures. The book has also been updated to reflect recent developments in company law and to cover the Consumer Rights Act 2022 and the Competition (Amendment) Act 2022. Each chapter provides a clear and comprehensive overview of the subject in question and focuses on the key issues that solicitors face in practice, making it an essential reference for both trainees and
£52.24
Sweet & Maxwell Ltd The Law and Practice of International Finance
Book SynopsisThe only all-encompassing guide to the law relating to international finance, this book is based on the author's university courses, referencing nearly all of the world's 320 jurisdictions - the first time the topic has been dealt with on such a worldwide comparative basis. Covering the three principal approaches - the policies of the law, the legal rules and the practical transactions - the book ensures students are presented with doctrine, data and deals, each of which throws light on the other. Students receive a panoramic view of international finance which not only has practitioner-based deals, but also elucidates the law on a global basis without being tied to any single jurisdiction. Contents include: Introduction to financial law. Jurisdictions of the world. Principles of world insolvency law. Bank term loans and syndicated credits. International bond issues and capital markets. Trusts in financial transactions. Set-off and netting. Payment and securities clearing systems. Security interests and title finance. Special financings: projects, acquisitions, real property, ships, aircraft. Securitisations. Derivatives. Regulation of international finance. Conflict of laws and international finance. Conclusion. Jurisdiction: InternationalTable of ContentsIntroduction to financial law. Jurisdictions of the world. Principles of world insolvency law. Bank term loans and syndicated credits. International bond issues and capital markets. Trusts in financial transactions. Set-off and netting. Payment and securities clearing systems. Security interests and title finance. Special financings: projects, acquisitions, real property, ships, aircraft. Securitisations Derivatives. Regulation of international finance. Conflict of laws and international finance. Conclusion.
£39.85
Oxford University Press The Oxford Handbook of Corporate Law and
Book SynopsisCorporate law and corporate governance have been at the forefront of regulatory activities across the world for several decades now, and are subject to increasing public attention following the Global Financial Crisis of 2008. The Oxford Handbook of Corporate Law and Governance provides the global framework necessary to understand the aims and methods of legal research in this field. Written by leading scholars from around the world, the Handbook contains a rich variety of chapters that provide a comparative and functional overview of corporate governance. It opens with the central theoretical approaches and methodologies in corporate law scholarship in Part I, before examining core substantive topics in corporate law, including shareholder rights, takeovers and restructuring, and minority rights in Part II. Part III focuses on new challenges in the field, including conflicts between Western and Asian corporate governance environments, the rise of foreign ownership, and emerging markets. Enforcement issues are covered in Part IV, and Part V takes a broader approach, examining those areas of law and finances that are interwoven with corporate governance, including insolvency, taxation, and securities law as well as financial regulation.Now in paperback, the Handbook is a comprehensive, interdisciplinary resource placing corporate law and governance in its wider context, and is essential reading for scholars, practitioners, and policymakers in the field.Table of ContentsJeffrey N. Gordon and Wolf-Georg Ringe: Introduction Part l: Theoretical Approaches, Tools, and Methods 1: Ronald J. Gilson: From Corporate Law to Corporate Governance 2: Jeffrey N. Gordon: Convergence and Persistence in Corporate Law and Governance 3: Mark J. Roe and Massimiliano Vatiero: Corporate Governance and Its Political Economy 4: Michael Klausner: The "Corporate Contract" Today 5: Marcel Kahan: The State of State Competition for Incorporations 6: Amir N. Licht: Culture and Law in Corporate Governance 7: Jaap Winter: A Behavioural Perspective on Corporate Law and Corporate Governance 8: Michael Klausner: Empirical Studies in Corporate Law and Governance 9: Allen Ferrell: The Benefits and Costs of Indices in Empirical Corporate Governance Research 10: Mathias M. Siems: Taxonomies and Leximetrics Part II: Substantive Topics 11: Henry Hansmann and Richard Squire: External and Internal Asset Partitioning: Corporations and Their Subsidiaries 12: Stephen M. Bainbridge: The Board of Directors 13: Guido Ferrarini and Cristina Ungureanu: Executive Remuneration 14: Edward Rock: Institutional Investors in Corporate Governance 15: Wolf-Georg Ringe: Shareholder Activism: A Renaissance 16: Mark J. Roe: Corporate Short-Termism 17: Zohar Goshen and Assaf Hamdani: Majority Control and Minority Protection 18: Charles K. Whitehead: Debt and Corporate Governance 19: Lawrence A. Cunningham: Accounting and Financial Reporting: Global Aspirations, Local Realities 20: Luca Enriques: Related Party Transactions 21: Paul Davies: Control Shifts via Share Acquisition Contracts with Shareholders (Takeovers) 22: John C. Coates IV: Mergers, Acquisitions, and Restructuring: Types, Regulation, and Patterns of Practice 23: Klaus J. Hopt: Groups of Companies 24: Cynthia A. Williams: Corporate Social Responsibility and Corporate Governance 25: Holger Fleischer: Comparative Corporate Governance in Closely Held Corporations Part III: New Challenges in Corporate Governance 26: Hideki Kanda: Western versus Asian Corporate Governance Environments: The Role of Enforcement in International Convergence 27: Mariana Pargendler: Corporate Governance in Emerging Markets 28: Curtis J. Milhaupt: The Governance Ecology of China's State-Owned Enterprises 29: Merritt B. Fox: The Rise of Foreign Ownership and Corporate Governance 30: Gerard Hertig: Governance by Institutional Investors in a Stakeholder World 31: Erik Vermeulen: New Metrics for Corporate Governance: Shifting Strategies in an Aging IPO Market Part IV: Enforcement 32: David Kershaw: Corporate Law and Self-Regulation 33: James D. Cox and Randall S. Thomas: The Evolution in the U.S. of Private Enforcement via Litigation and Monitoring Techniques: Are There Lessons for Germany? 34: Howell E. Jackson and Jeffrey Y. Zhang: Private and Public Enforcement of Securities Regulation 35: Amanda M. Rose: Public Enforcement: Criminal versus Civil 36: Joseph A. McCahery and F. Alexander de Roode: Corporate Litigation in Specialized Business Courts 37: Geoffrey Parsons Miller: The Compliance Function: An Overview Part V: Adjacent Areas 38: Horst Eidenmüller: Comparative Corporate Insolvency Law 39: Zoe Adams and Simon Deakin: Corporate Governance and Employment Relations 40: A.C. Pritchard: Corporate Governance, Capital Markets, and Securities Law 41: Jonathan R. Macey and Maureen O'Hara: Vertical and Horizontal Problems in Financial Regulation and Corporate Governance 42: John Armour: Corporate Governance in Banks 43: David M. Schizer: Tax and Corporate Governance: The Influence of Tax on Managerial Agency Costs
£46.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Global Pandemic Technology and Business
Book SynopsisThis book presents an exploration of a wide range of issues in law, regulation and legal rights in the sectors of information protection, the creative economy and business activities following COVID-19. The debilitative effect of the global pandemic on information protection and creative and business activities is powerful, widespread and deeply influential, bringing a range of uncertainties to these sectors. The effects of the crisis challenge the fundamentals of the legal systems of most countries in their attempt to govern them. Written by international academics from a diversified background of law disciplines and legal systems, this book offers a global vision in exploring the wide range of legal issues caused by the COVID-19 crisis in these fields. The book is organised into three clear thematic parts: Part I looks at information protection and intellectual property rights and strategies; Part II examines contracts, cooperation and mediation in the post-COVID-19 market Table of Contents The Pandemic Crisis and its Global Legal Impact on Information Protection, Creative Economy, and Business Activities Part I Information Protection and Intellectual Property Rights and Strategies Mapping the Legal Landscape of Information Law in Times of Crisis Fashion After COVID-19: Virtually the Same but Different Broken Copyright in the Pandemic Crisis – Rethinking Public Interest in China Part II Contracts and Mediation in the Post-COVID-19 Market Arena The Global Impact (Both Challenges and Opportunities) of COVID-19 on Rights and Justice Mediation as a Key Conflict Resolution System to Address the Increase in Litigation as a Result of COVID-19 Part III Corporate Governance and Employment Rights Increased Employees’ Engagement Power at the Time of Crisis Dangerous Circumstances, Discipline and Dismissal: Some Employment Law Impacts of COVID-19 Labour Force, Suspended Rights and Entrepreneurs’ Disruption of Activities Part IV Conclusion Reflections on COVID-19
£37.99
Routledge Changing Orders in International Economic Law
Book Synopsis
£999.99
Routledge Food Philosophy and Intellectual Property
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£20.89
Cambridge University Press The International Law on Foreign Investment
Book SynopsisThe climate surrounding foreign investment law is one of controversy and change, and with implications for human rights and environmental protection, foreign investment law has gained widespread public attention and visibility. This fully updated edition of Sornarajah''s classic text offers thought-provoking analysis of the law in historical, political and economic contexts, capturing leading trends and charting the possible course of future developments. It takes into account the newer types of treaties that establish a regulatory space for states and moves away from inflexible investment protection, exploring the newly created defences relating to environment, human rights, indigenous rights and other areas ending the fragmentation of the law. It looks at the current debates on legitimacy of the system and current efforts at reform. Suitable for postgraduate and undergraduate students, The International Law on Foreign Investment is essential reading for anyone specialising in the law of foreign investments.Table of Contents1. Introduction; 2. The shaping factors; 3. Controls by the host state; 4. The liability of multinational corporations and home state measures; 5. Bilateral investment treaties; 6. Multilateral and regional instruments on foreign investment; 7. Settlement of investment disputes: contract-based arbitration; 8. Treaty-based investment arbitration: jurisdictional issues; 9. Causes of action: breaches of treatment standards; 10. The taking of foreign property; 11. Compensation for nationalisation of foreign investments; 12. Defences to responsibility; Bibliography; Index.
£58.12
Edinburgh University Press Scots Commercial Law
Book SynopsisScots Commercial Law brings together expertise from academia and practice. Part I puts the subject in context with chapters on Juristic Persons, General Principles of Contract and General Principles of Property. Part II covers the main subject areas covered in commercial law courses
£33.30
Globe Law and Business Ltd Islamic Finance
Book SynopsisThis unique title is essential reading whether you are already engaged in Islamic financing transactions or interested in understanding the Islamic finance market and the structures underpinning the world's fastest-growing finance sector.
£157.50
Kluwer Academic Publishers Group International Banking Operations and
Book Synopsis
£237.50
Springer Nature Switzerland AG Cryptocurrency Compliance and Operations: Digital
Book SynopsisCryptocurrencies and digital assets are increasingly garnering interest from institutional investors. This is on top of the already strong support in place for cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin from the retail investor. With this rapid growth has come a series of complex operational and regulatory compliance challenges. These challenges have become further exacerbated by the increasing pace of technological advances in areas such as decentralized finance (DeFi) tokenization, blockchain and distributed ledger technology (DLT) essential to the crypto and digital asset markets. This book will be the first book to provide current and practical guidance on the operational and compliance foundations of crypto investing and asset management. The book will include: · Step-by-step analysis of the modern operational mechanics behind cryptocurrency investment operations · Detailed guidance and example documentation on the procedures launching a crypto fund · Explanation of the operational procedures and compliance requirements for crytpo asset managers · Detailed analysis of crypto anti-money laundering compliance, regulations and laws for cryptocurrencies · Up-to-date analysis of recent crypto case studies, frauds and regulatory enforcement actions · Review of the digital asset landscape including non-fungible tokens (NFTs) and asset tokenization · Current examples of real-world crypto operations policies and compliance manuals · Analysis of the emerging trends in crypto operations and compliance in areas including blockchain, DeFi, crypto lending, yield farming, crypto mining and dApps Cryptocurrency Compliance and Operations will be an invaluable up-to-date resource for investors, fund managers, and their operations and compliance personnel as well as service providers on the implementation and management of best practice operations.Table of ContentsCHAPTER 1: Introduction to Cryptocurrency Compliance and Operations.- CHAPTER 2: Procedures for Launching a Crypto Investment Fund.- CHAPTER 3: Operations for Crypto Asset Managers.- CHAPTER 4: Compliance and Governance for Crypto Asset Managers.- CHAPTER 5: Anti-Money Laundering Compliance for Cryptocurrencies.- CHAPTER 6: Crytpocurrency Regulatory Framework and Regulatory Reporting.- CHAPTER 7: Crypto Related Services and Interaction with Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technology.- CHAPTER 8: Cryptocurrency Compliance and Operations Case Studies.- CHAPTER 9: Decentralized Finance (DeFi) Compliance and Operations.- CHAPTER 10: Investor Due Diligence on Crypto currency and digital asset investments.- CHAPTER 11: Additional crypto operations and compliance topics.- CHAPTER 12: Trends and Future Developments.
£66.49
Springer International Publishing AG The International Loan Documentation Handbook
Book SynopsisSince publication of the first edition in 2005, The International Loan Documentation Handbook has been an essential reference for lenders, their advisers and their customers, providing a practical and comprehensive review of the terms of international loan documentation. The book guides the reader, step by step, clause by clause, through the loan agreement, from start to finish. It gives detailed explanations of the purpose and commercial implications of each clause and highlights those clauses which have the biggest commercial impact. For each key clause, the text discusses some common negotiation points from the point of view of both borrower and lender. It also alerts readers to big picture issues: such as scope, flexibility, control, and syndicate democracy, as well as to pitfalls to watch out for, such as uncapitalised definitions, conflicting provisions and the role of Defaults and Events of Default. By explaining the structure and purpose of the various clauses, it equips readers with the tools to review the documents strategically and to navigate easily between the different provisions so as to follow key themes and to spot any commercial implications with ease. This definitive resource on international loan documentation, now in its third edition, provides a practical and comprehensive review of the terms of international loan agreements for bankers and lawyers at all levels of experience involved in international lending. This edition has been substantially expanded and updated to reflect significant changes since the previous edition including Brexit, post LIBOR interest options and the rise of ESG and sustainability linked loans, and includes English law concepts and a glossary of terms.Table of ContentsIntroduction PART I: ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS 1. Definitions and Interpretation 2. The Facility 3. Utilization 4. Repayment, Prepayment and Cancellation 5. Costs of Utilization 6. Additional Payment Obligations PART II: GUARANTEE, REPRESENTATIONS, UNDERTAKINGS AND EVENTS OF DEFAULT 7. Guarantee 8. Representations, Undertakings, and Events of Default PART III: BOILERPLATE AND SCHEDULES 9. Changes to Parties 10. The Finance Parties 11. Administration 12. Governing Law and Enforcement 13. Schedules
£47.49
LAP Lambert Academic Publishing New generic top-level domain names and trademark
Book Synopsis
£50.73
Editions Universitaires Europeennes Créer une entreprise à succès dans l'espace OHADA
Book Synopsis
£31.46
Kluwer Law International Financial Law in the Netherlands
Book SynopsisThere has been an enormous growth in financial law in the Netherlands, theEuropean Union and more globally in recent years. Not only national but alsosupranational regulators are involved in enacting laws and issuing policy guidelinesin the field of financial law as a result of which financial law in theNetherlands has become international in scope and application and therefore relevantto an increasing number of international participants. In order to master thisexpanded financial law, the idea came up to publish a book written in the Englishlanguage which deals with the most important Dutch financial law issues. Thisbook endeavours to provide a practical, but nevertheless thorough survey of Dutchfinancial law. Through this publication it is hoped that Dutch financial law willbecome accessible to both Dutch and foreign law students, legal counsels, lawyersand others who are seeking an understanding of the content of financial law in theNetherlands.
£999.99
T.M.C. Asser Press Blockchain and the Law: Dogmatics and Dynamics
Book SynopsisThis book discusses the dogmatic (that what is settled) and the dynamic (that what is changing) aspects of the relationship between blockchain and the law from a critical perspective. With contributions from legal and financial experts involved in both academy and business from Europe, Africa and North and South America, the book looks at the abstract complexities and practical challenges of regulating blockchain technology and its developments, such as crypto assets and smart contracts, from the perspectives of financial, tax, civil, and international law. Moreover, the book also delves into some exciting and cutting-edge related topics such as blockchain applications for litigation, CBDC and elections.The volume offers insightful considerations that will be helpful for legal practitioners involved in the crypto and Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) phenomenon.Francisco Pereira Coutinho is Associate Professor at the Nova School of Law in Lisbon, Portugal.Martinho Lucas Pires is Teaching Assistant in the Department of Law of the Universidade Católica Portuguesa in Lisbon, Portugal.Bernardo Correia Barradas is a Lawyer and Senior Legal Advisor in payments in Washington DC, United States.Table of ContentsChapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Foundations: An Essay on Blockchain and the Law.- Chapter 3. Blockchain and Elections: A Complicated Relationship.- Chapter 4. What are the Limits of Blockchain? Considerations of the Use of Blockchain in Transitional Justice Processes.- Chapter 5. Taxing Crypto-Assets – The Portuguese Perspective.- Chapter 6. Blockchain Execution of Judgements – A Possibility in South Africa?.- Chapter 7. DLT Pilot Regime and DeFi.- Chapter 8. Central Bank Digital Currency – A Focus on Anonymity.- Chapter 9. Smart Contracts and the Law.- Chapter 10. Decentralized Autonomous Organizations and their Role in Digital Society.
£66.49
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Corporate Finance for Lawyers
Book SynopsisCorporate Finance for Lawyers explores the intricate relationship between law and corporate finance. Utilising the ‘Financial Mindmap’ throughout, chapters depict financial concepts by using colours and visualisations in a clear and intuitive manner.Trade Review‘Using an easy to follow financial tool the authors explain how key elements of corporate finance including leverage finance, company valuations, secured lending and non-interest bearing finance work and interrelate, how returns are achieved and what terms like enterprise value and working capital really mean. They do so in an innovative way drawing together finance theory and the reality of practice to produce what is likely to be a key foundation text not just for corporate lawyers but all those working in the world of M&A and finance.’ -- Chris Hale, Chair Emeritus, Private Equity and Financial Sponsors‘This work presents a great utility in how it addresses issues affecting businesses from legal, economic, financial and accounting perspectives from the moment of setting up to when a business experiences financial difficulties. The treatment is holistic, the materials from impeccable sources and the arguments firmly grounded in the authors' many years of experience. Without doubt, it is an important and timely text.’ -- Paul Omar, De Montfort Leicester Law School, UKTable of ContentsContents: 1 Introduction to law and corporate finance Rolef de Weijs 2. Does leverage create value? Rolef de Weijs 3. Corporate finance and company valuation: why cash became king Joost de Vries and Rolef de Weijs 4. Discounted cash flow valuation and indirect cash flow analyses: retracing the cash Joost de Vries 5. Secured credit and its use: distinguishing between productive and non-productive credit Rolef de Weijs 6 Hybrid finance by means of shareholder loans Rolef de Weijs 7. Financing through shareholder guarantees Aart Jonkers 8 Reorganisation procedures Aart Jonkers and Rolef de Weijs Index
£37.95
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Broker-Dealer Compliance: A Case-based Guide to
Book SynopsisBroker-Dealer Compliance is a concise yet comprehensive guide that reviews the state of broker-dealer compliance, both from general and practical perspectives. While the book has a practical focus, it also makes use of legal scholarship and behavioral and organizational literature on compliance that have grown exponentially in recent years.James Fanto discusses the main, well-established elements and practices in a broker-dealer compliance program and illustrates them with case studies and practical examples drawn from real-life situations to demonstrate the goals of a particular program element and problems in its implementation. Moreover, each chapter highlights the pressures on compliance officers and the trends that collectively may transform compliance practice in a particular area.Professionals in broker-dealer and investment firm compliance practice will find this book a readable introduction to the field. Experienced practitioners can refresh their knowledge and even learn something new about brokerage compliance program elements and practices.Trade Review‘Jim Fanto gives readers a readable, sophisticated and practical guide for all those trying to find their way through the maze of contemporary compliance, including best practices and traps for the unwary.’ -- Donald Langevoort, Georgetown University Law Center, US‘James Fanto has written a comprehensive and exceedingly accessible book on the topic of broker-dealer compliance. Professor Fanto is extraordinarily well-situated to address this topic, having served as a reporter on the American Law Institute’s Principles of Compliance project. The book clearly articulates the applicable rules and regulations, illustrating the key points with helpful case studies. It will be an indispensable reference work for those involved or interested in the field.’ -- Claire Hill, University of Minnesota Law School, USTable of ContentsContents: Preface 1. Introduction: why broker-dealer compliance? 2. Compliance risk management 3. Compliance policies and procedures 4. Compliance training 5. Compliance advice, ethics, and culture 6. Compliance monitoring and surveillance 7. Compliance investigations 8. Evaluation of the compliance program 9. Specialized compliance in broker-dealers 10. Compliance officer’s relationship with regulators 11. Reflections on the future of broker-dealer compliance Selected and annotated bibliography Index
£52.25
Columbia University Press The New Stock Market
Book SynopsisThe New Stock Market covers a wide range of issues including the practices of high-frequency traders, insider trading, manipulation, short selling, broker-dealer practices, and trading venue fees and rebates. The book illuminates both the existing regulatory structure of our equity trading markets and how we can improve it.Trade ReviewIn immensely readable fashion, The New Stock Market connects the fundamentals of market structure to new (and old) challenges: insider trading, market manipulation, high-frequency trading. A profoundly important look at how our stock markets have changed and the regulatory first principles necessary to keep them orderly and equitable as these changes continue. -- Donald Langevoort, Georgetown UniversityThe New Stock Market is a truly impressive achievement. It deserves an audience not only among scholars to whom its intellectual framework is already familiar but also among practitioners. Analysts, portfolio managers, risk managers, and C-suite executives who read this book will afterward stand on much firmer ground when opining on prospective securities legislation and regulation. -- Martin Fridson * Enterprising Investor *Integrating the perspectives of information economics and the law for understanding markets for trading equity, this book will be of considerable interest to students of markets and the law, as well as securities lawyers, investment bankers, analysts, economists, and regulators. -- Chester Spatt, Carnegie Mellon Tepper School of Business and MIT Golub Center for Finance and PolicyThe New Stock Market achieves a difficult balance: it is accessible yet sophisticated. The mysterious new terms of market microstructure—"high-frequency trader," "dark pool," "maker-taker" rebates, and "internalization"—are all fluently explained, and this serves as a prelude to the authors' careful weighing of the policy choices. Few books in this area have been this lucid and this rigorous at the same time. -- John C. Coffee, Columbia UniversityEquity capital markets are going through unprecedented change: new technology, new players, new venues, and new trading strategies. How can regulators respond to these developments without impeding market efficiency? These are the issues that Fox, Glosten, and Rauterberg analyze in their outstanding book, providing vital—and novel—insights and recommendations that should be welcomed by both regulators and investors. Highly recommended. -- Edward F. Greene, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & HamiltonTable of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart 1: Foundations1. The Institutions and Regulation of Trading Markets2. The Social Function of Stock Markets3. The Economics of Trading MarketsPart 2: Trading Market Practices4. High Frequency TradingPart 3: Regulation of Traders5. The Economics of Informed Trading6. The Regulation of Informed Trading7. Manipulation8. Short SellingPart 4: Regulation of Broker-Dealers9. Broker-Dealers10. Dark Pools11. Maker-Taker Fees12. Payment for Order FlowConclusionNotesName IndexSubject Index
£52.70
LEGARE STREET PR Le Droit Social Le Droit Individuel Et La Transformation De Létat
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£13.95
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Artificial Intelligence in Finance: Challenges,
Book SynopsisThis book provides a comprehensive analysis of the primary challenges, opportunities and regulatory developments associated with the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the financial sector. It will show that, while AI has the potential to promote a more inclusive and competitive financial system, the increasing use of AI may bring certain risks and regulatory challenges that need to be addressed by regulators and policymakers.After analysing the technological foundations of AI, the book focuses on the use and regulatory challenges of AI in the banking, capital markets and insurance industries. It also analyses, compares and assesses the different strategies and international approaches that have been adopted to address the challenges raised by the use of AI. The book concludes by providing a holistic and cross-sectoral analysis of the use of AI in the financial sector.The comprehensive, interdisciplinary, and industry-relevant approach adopted in Artificial Intelligence in Finance will provide students, practitioners and academics interested in financial markets with a broad understanding of the challenges and opportunities of AI in the financial sector. Additionally, the comparative and policy-oriented approach also adopted in the book will provide regulators and policymakers with innovative ideas and regulatory solutions that will help them address some of the most critical challenges associated with a new data-driven financial system.Table of ContentsContents: Introduction xvii PART I FOUNDATIONS OF AI AND AI GOVERNANCE 1 Foundations of artificial intelligence and machine learning 2 Alfonso Delgado De Molina Rius 2 Explaining explainable AI 19 Richard Zuroff and Nicolas Chapados 3 Harmony in chaos 60 Yeong Zee Kin and Larissa Lim 4 Responsible AI 87 Marcus Bartley Johns, Joy Fuyuno and Dennae Smith PART II OPPORTUNITIES AND REGULATORY CHALLENGES OF AI IN THE BANKING INDUSTRY 5 AI governance frameworks for the banking sector 114 Virginia Torrie and Dominique Payette 6 Machine learning, alternative data, and the regulation of consumer credit markets 142 Nikita Aggarwal 7 AI-based consumer credit underwriting 151 Maayan Perel and Ruth Plato-Shinar PART III OPPORTUNITIES AND REGULATORY CHALLENGES OF AI IN CAPITAL MARKETS 8 The promises and perils of robo-advisers 178 Aurelio Gurrea-Martinez and Wai Yee Wan 9 Regulating AI trading from an AI lifecycle perspective 198 Alessio Azzutti, Wolf-Georg Ringe and H. Siegfried Stiehl PART IV OPPORTUNITIES AND REGULATORY CHALLENGES OF AI IN THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY 10 Opportunities and use cases of AI in the insurance industry 244 Magdalene Loh and Terence Soo 11 Regulation of the use of artificial intelligence for investment in the insurance industry 271 Christopher Chao-hung Chen PART V CROSS-SECTORAL ISSUES ON THE USE OF AI IN THE FINANCIAL SECTOR 12 Regulating artificial intelligence in finance and other regulated industries 294 Douglas W. Arner, Ross P. Buckley, Dirk A. Zetzsche, Brian W. Tang and Lucien J. van Romburg 13 Bias and discrimination in the use of AI in the financial sector 320 Minesh Tanna and William Dunning 14 Interconnectedness and financial stability in the era of artificial intelligence 350 Nydia Remolina Index 368
£130.00
Sweet & Maxwell Ltd How the City of London Works
Book SynopsisHow the City of London Works presents a simple, straightforward explanation of the City, how it works and how it is regulated. Diagrams, maps and illustrations have been included throughout the text to create a clear and readable picture of one of the world's great financial trading centres. The work remains up to date by including the launch of the Euro, the growth of foreign ownership and the further development of City activities in Canary Wharf.Table of ContentsWhat the City does; Banking; Insurance; The Stock Exchange; The Capital Market; The Gilt-edged Market; The Money Market; Foreign Exchange; The Euro and the City; Euro-currencies; The Gold Market; Commodity Markets; Derivatives, Futures, Options#; Baltic Exchange; What the City is; How the City is controlled; Where to learn more about the City; Glossary
£22.75
OUP India India And Bilateral Investment Treaties Refusal
Book SynopsisShort Description/Why to BuyTable of ContentsForeword Acknowledgements Chapter 1: Introduction Phase I: Refusal Chapter 2: Economic Nationalism: Refusal to Bilateral Investment Treaties Phase II: Acceptance Chapter 3: Economic Liberalism: Embracing Bilateral Investment Treaties Chapter 4: India's BITs: Mapping the Acceptance I Chapter 5: India's BITs: Mapping the Acceptance II Phase III: Backlash Chapter 6: BITs Come Home to Roost but No Philip Morris Moment Yet! Chapter 7: Mapping the Backlash: Once Bitten Many Times Shy! Chapter 8: The 2016 Indian Model BIT: Making the BIT Unworkable for Investors Chapter 9: Conclusion Annexure Index About the Author
£999.99
Cambridge University Press The Globalized Governance of Finance
Book SynopsisBig banks are capable of wreaking havoc on the global economy, and governments have often felt powerless to stop them. Regulators have responded by developing coordinated programs to handle banks, insurers, broker dealers, shadow banks and other businesses that can blow up in a crisis. This program began informally and undemocratically, and has developed into something much more organized, formalized and predictable, even though it has never been legally enforceable. David Zaring examines the realities of the current international financial system and concludes that in fact this is a well-ordered and functioning regulatory environment: the international financial system enjoys a substantial degree of compliance, and operates predictably and harmoniously. As a result, perhaps this could serve as a paradigm for future global governance. Zaring explores three aspects of international financial regulation that can inform global governance: harmonization through rules, cooperation on enforcTrade Review'The Globalized Governance of Finance is an expansive and, at times, colorful portrayal of the 'legalish' realm of global financial regulation. It provides a coherent and modern account of the world that lawyers and institutions experience. It is well worth a read.' Verity Winship, JotwellTable of Contents1. A transformative Forty Years; 2. The structure and rules of the globalized governance of finance; 3. Banking, global oversight's ne plus ultra; 4. Securities regulation: cooperation instead of harmonization; 5. Cooperation in insurance: a slow start, but a fast present; 6. The other networks of financial regulation; 7. International financial regulation and international law; 8. International financial regulation and China; 9. The next financial crisis and postscript.
£33.24
Cambridge University Press The Globalized Governance of Finance
Book SynopsisBig banks are capable of wreaking havoc on the global economy, and governments have often felt powerless to stop them. Regulators have responded by developing coordinated programs to handle banks, insurers, broker dealers, shadow banks and other businesses that can blow up in a crisis. This program began informally and undemocratically, and has developed into something much more organized, formalized and predictable, even though it has never been legally enforceable. David Zaring examines the realities of the current international financial system and concludes that in fact this is a well-ordered and functioning regulatory environment: the international financial system enjoys a substantial degree of compliance, and operates predictably and harmoniously. As a result, perhaps this could serve as a paradigm for future global governance. Zaring explores three aspects of international financial regulation that can inform global governance: harmonization through rules, cooperation on enforcTrade Review'The Globalized Governance of Finance is an expansive and, at times, colorful portrayal of the 'legalish' realm of global financial regulation. It provides a coherent and modern account of the world that lawyers and institutions experience. It is well worth a read.' Verity Winship, JotwellTable of Contents1. A transformative Forty Years; 2. The structure and rules of the globalized governance of finance; 3. Banking, global oversight's ne plus ultra; 4. Securities regulation: cooperation instead of harmonization; 5. Cooperation in insurance: a slow start, but a fast present; 6. The other networks of financial regulation; 7. International financial regulation and international law; 8. International financial regulation and China; 9. The next financial crisis and postscript.
£89.30
Cambridge University Press Childrens Rights and Business
Book SynopsisChildren''s Rights and Business: Governing Obligations and Responsibility is a comprehensive legal inquiry into children''s rights and business. Relying on insights from various disciplines, the book illustrates the need for a children-focused inquiry on business and human rights. An analysis of the norm legalization process around the regulation of business and human rights, particularly of children''s rights follows the inquiry into existing hard and soft law regulatory frameworks on children''s rights and business. The book goes on to evaluate the promise of these frameworks in light of globalized business transactions through the lens of in-depth case illustrations on children''s rights in cotton and mineral supply chains and children''s rights in large-scale energy and transport investment projects. Finally, it concludes with a normative outlook on governing the children''s rights obligations of businesses and responsibility when violations occur, drawing on global governance apprTrade Review'Throughout the veritable industry that is now 'business and human rights' the plight of children is too often overlooked or understudied. In this impressively ambitious book Gamze Erdem Türkelli first illustrates precisely how the corporate exploitation of children is different and disproportionate, and then mounts a convincing argument for what domestic and international legal systems can do to educate, cajole, coerce, and punish irresponsible corporations.' David Kinley, Chair in Human Rights Law, University of Sydney'Business greatly impacts on children's Iives. Nevertheless, while business and human rights matters have been discussed for four decades, children's rights only entered this scene rather recently. In her lucid book, Gamze Erdem Turkelli appealingly unlocks the developments involved, both in theory and in practice. Cases from Uzbekistan, the DRC and Uganda finely illustrate child rights aspects that have come up in the cotton sector, mineral extraction, and infrastructure projects.' Karin Arts, International Institute of Social Studies, The Hague and Erasmus Universiteit RotterdamTable of ContentsPart I: 1. Children's rights obligations and business; Part II. Case Illustrations: A Brief Introduction: 2. Children's rights in supply chains; 3. Children's rights in investment projects; Part III: 4. A polycentric governance model of children's rights and business; 5. Polycentric governance of responsibility; 6. Children's rights, multiple duty-bearers and polycentric governance: summary conclusions.
£105.45
Nova Science Publishers Inc State Unemployment Laws: Changes and Comparison
Book SynopsisChapter 1 analyses recent changes to state Unemployment Compensation (UC) programs. Two categories of UC state law issues are considered: (1) changes in the duration of state UC unemployment benefits, and (2) changes in the UC weekly benefit amount Chapter 2 provides state-by-state information on workers covered, benefit eligibility, methods of financing, and other areas of interest in the Unemployment Insurance (UI) program. It also includes information on the temporary disability programs operated in six states.Table of ContentsPreface; Unemployment Insurance: Consequences of Changes in State Unemployment Compensation Laws; Comparison of State Unemployment Laws 2019; Index.
£163.19
Nova Science Publishers Inc Inspectors General: Overview, Independence &
Book Synopsis
£49.59
Universal Law Publishing Co Ltd Cheques in Law and Practice
Book Synopsis
£29.99
Nova Science Publishers Inc An Overview of Banking Law in Four
Book Synopsis
£163.19
Oxford University Press Making Money Coin Currency and the Coming of Capitalism
Book SynopsisMoney travels the modern world in disguise. It looks like a convention of human exchange - a commodity like gold or a medium like language. But its history reveals that money is a very different matter. It is an institution engineered by political communities to mark and mobilize resources. As societies change the way they create money, they change the market itself - along with the rules that structure it, the politics and ideas that shape it, and the benefits that flow from it.One particularly dramatic transformation in money''s design brought capitalism to England. For centuries, the English government monopolized money''s creation. The Crown sold people coin for a fee in exchange for silver and gold. ''Commodity money'' was a fragile and difficult medium; the first half of the book considers the kinds of exchange and credit it invited, as well as the politics it engendered. Capitalism arrived when the English reinvented money at the end of the 17th century. When it established the Bank of England, the government shared its monopoly over money creation for the first time with private investors, institutionalizing their self-interest as the pump that would produce the money supply. The second half of the book considers the monetary revolution that brought unprecedented possibilities and problems. The invention of circulating public debt, the breakdown of commodity money, the rise of commercial bank currency, and the coalescence of ideological commitments that came to be identified with the Gold Standard - all contributed to the abundant and unstable medium that is modern money. All flowed as well from a collision between the individual incentives and public claims at the heart of the system. The drama had constitutional dimension: money, as its history reveals, is a mode of governance in a material world. That character undermines claims in economics about money''s neutrality. The monetary design innovated in England would later spread, producing the global architecture of modern money.Trade ReviewThis fascinating book offers an innovative approach to monetary history, by using the historical development of currency in England from the high middle ages to the nineteenth century to challenge the established theory of money and its role in the economyâ This book is an excellent contribution to the existing literature [âand] must also be considered an important contribution to fields such as law, economics, political science, and the history of economic ideas. * Paolo di Martino, The Economic History Review *A closing sentence of Desan's Making Money encapsulates what I find truly extraordinary about her book: Arguably capitalism... constructed a money [based on] individual exchange for profit, institutionalizing that motive as the heart of productivity." ... In my view Desan's greatest contribution in Making Money is a clear explanation of how monetary reform set the stage for modern economic performance. * Carolyn Sissoko, Synthetic Assets *This book is an obvious must for anyone interested in English history generally, and the history of money, banking or finance, or the legal history of these fields in particular. That much goes without saying. For historians of capitalism, it should be a lightning rod, attracting attention with a bold, unorthodox and analytically and historically compelling claim. * Roy Kreitner, Banking and Finance Law Review *Making Money is an impressive work of scholarship that not only surveys many centuries of history, but also offers fresh insights into a topic so laden with assumptions and parables as to seem barely worth reexamination. The book is part legal analysis, part political and economic history, and part numismatics, and it is more representative of an interpretive essay than an encyclopedia of monetary history. * Bruce G. Carruthers, American Historical Review *Christine Desans Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism. . . expands the limited theoretical interventions of myriad governance-view theorists into positive, empirical claims by telling the story of British money through law from the fall of Rome to the eighteenth-century financial revolution, and in so doing expands on them significantly. . . What Desan has given us, and earlier authors have not, is a thorough alternative, grounded in legal history, that, helpfully, includes an origin story for the orthodox account of moneys origins. Although some may continue to defend the orthodox conjectural history of money. . . they will be hard-pressed to do so on empirical grounds in light of Desans account. * Andrew David Edwards, Law and Social Inquiry *Desan's singular achievement has been to not only synthesize a vast literature but to also produce a richly detailed, compelling, and original account of how the development of market commerce and capitalism was largely dependent upon the transformation of the ways in which people thought about and made their money. . . Needless to say this brief review in no way does justice to the narrative reconstruction, eye-watering detail, and historiographical engagement which will surely make Desan's text the definitive account for some time to come. * Simon Middleton, The Medieval Review *Making Money is a fascinating story, full of both meticulous historical detail and compelling conceptual arguments about the relationship between forms of currency, political authority, and the creation of the modern state . . . thought-provoking like David Graebers Debt, but firmly grounded in the minutiae of English history. In these times when everyone from gold bugs (like Ted Cruz, lets not forget) to Bitcoin enthusiasts is calling for a redefinition of money, it reminds us what a complicated and politically determined thing money always has been. * James Kwak, The Baseline Scenario *Christine Desans Making Money should be amongst the points of departure for analysis and reflection not beholden to the existing institutional structures and the interests served by such institutions...This insight elevates Desans book far above the kind of literature that cultivates a generalizing view of money, its current forms, and institutional settings as inevitable expressions of human nature. The conclusions from her contribution to the analysis of money are arguments for changing prevailing monetary regimes. Desan equips us with historical arguments for reinventing money. * Leopold Specht, International Journal of Constitutional Law *Making Money contributes to . . . understanding [the popularity of cash] by providing a detailed and insightful narrative of how cash developed into the killer app of payment technologies. * William Roberds, Journal of Economic Literature *[T]hose interested in gaining a comprehensive understanding of the evolution of money... Will find this book invaluable. [Desans] approach... Is essentially a new history and analysis of how money is made. * Katie Ball, Reviews in History *Making Money will undoubtedly become an exemplary text in its field. It has a lot to offer... In sum, this book is of tremendous value and a notable text in legal history and within those subjects at the peripheries surrounding it. It sets a new path in challenging our ways of studying commercial law and viewing money and currency as a purely economic tool and as a mechanism of exchange. * Victoria Barnes, The Journal of Legal History *[In this book] A constitutional historian dives deep into to joint creation with private investorsto illuminate how the means of exchange is in fact a form of governance and of social order * Harvard Magazine *Christine Desanâs Making Money is not only a fine monetary history of England. The 2014 book is relevant today. It shows cash and governments go together, the gold standard was a misnomer and central banking is political. And we should stop outsourcing money-creation to banks. * Edward Hadas, Breakingviews *Table of ContentsIntroduction ; 1. Creation Stories ; 2. From Metal to Money: Producing the "Just Penny" ; 3. Commodity Money as an Extreme Sport: Flows, Famines, Debasements, and Imitation Pennies ; 4. The High Politics of Money: Strong Coin, Heavy Taxes, and the English Invention of Public Credit ; 5. The Social Stratigraphy of Coin and Credit in Late Medieval England ; 6. Priming the Pump: The Sovereign Path Towards Paying for Coin and Circulating Credit ; 7. Interests, Rights, and the Currency of Public Debt ; 8. Reinventing Money: The Beginning of Bank Currency ; 9. Re-theorizing Money: The Struggle over Money in the Modern Imagination ; 10. The Eighteenth Century Architecture of Modern Money ; Epilogue: The Gold Standard in an Era of Inconvertibility ; Conclusion: From Blood to Water ; Bibliography
£31.34
Palgrave Macmillan Accounting Regulation in Europe
Book SynopsisPreface Introduction Belgium Denmark France Germany Greece Ireland Italy The Netherlands Portugal Spain The United Kingdom Accounting Regulation in EuropeTable of ContentsPreface Introduction Belgium Denmark France Germany Greece Ireland Italy The Netherlands Portugal Spain The United Kingdom Accounting Regulation in Europe
£123.49
Lulu.com Bribery Everywhere Chronicles From The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£15.50
iUniverse Serious Fraud and Current Issues FRAUD LAW BOOK ONE
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£18.91
iUniverse Fraud and the Serious Fraud Office FRAUD LAW BOOK TWO
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£17.49
iUniverse United Kingdom Business Regulations
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£16.86
iUniverse FURTHER ISSUES AND SERIOUS FRAUD INSTANCES Fraud Law Book Five ThirtyTwo Articles About Serious Fraud
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£999.99
iUniverse The Key Questions for Business Partners 100 Vital Questions to Ask Before Going into Business with Someone Else
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£11.66
Precepts Books Regulation Audit Inspection Standards and Risk A
Book Synopsis
£16.50
LEGARE STREET PR On the Witness Stand
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£25.60
LEGARE STREET PR On the Witness Stand
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LEGARE STREET PR The Students Blackstone
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£24.65
