Abstract
As in the First Edition (1995) of this well-known book, the authors demonstrate that analysis and comparison of national corporate laws on a number of issues yield highly valuable general principles and observations, not least because business organisations, wherever located, tend to show a fundamentally similar set of legal characteristics. To its original selection of six representative jurisdictions - Belgium, France, Germany, The Netherlands, Spain, and the United Kingdom - the Second Edition now adds Poland, thus including an Eastern European perspective to supplement those of continental Europe and the common law system of the UK. The book provides in-depth examination of the implications involved in such issues and trends as the following:
;
- acknowledgement by other Member States of the legal status of a company formed in accordance with a particular national law;
- a company's freedom to incorporate in a jurisdiction not its own;
- competition among the legal forms of different Member States;
- safeguarding of employee involvement in cross-border transactions, especially mergers;
- simplified company forms adopted in several jurisdictions;
- creation of new forms of business organisations and step-up varieties of existing company forms; and
developments regarding group law.
Translated title of the contribution | Europæisk selskabsret, 2. udgave |
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Original language | English |
Place of Publication | Holland |
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Publisher | Kluwer Law International |
Volume | 1 |
Edition | 2. |
Number of pages | 328 |
ISBN (Print) | 978-90-411-2484-5 |
Publication status | Published - 2009 |
Keywords
- European corporate law
- EU corporate law
- harmonization of corporate law
- business organizations under EU law
- EEIG
- European Economic Interest Grouping
- corporate finance
- corporate management
- involvement of employees in companies
- codetermination
- cross-border acquisition
- annual accounts
- groups