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No single-volume publication brings together as many diverse and
stimulating perspectives on secured financing law as does this EE
Research Handbook. Its great strengths are asking hard questions
and recognizing how difficult reform is. Contributors report on
what works (and what doesn't), drawing on evidence from legal
systems less often studied in this context (e.g., Brazil, Morocco).
I cannot imagine a researcher in the field who would not be
intrigued by analysis of such issues as access of women to secured
financing, constraints Shari ah places on use of security devices,
and reasons for Russia's meandering path to modernization.' - Peter
Winship, SMU Dedman School of Law, USThis cutting-edge Handbook
presents an overview of research and thinking in the field of
secured financing, examining international standards and best
practices of secured transactions law reform and its economic
impact. Expert contributors explore the breadth and depth of the
subject matter across diverse sectors, and illustrate the choices
and trade-offs that policy makers face via a number of illuminating
case studies. The book explores groundbreaking research across a
comprehensive range of sectors and countries, including new,
original analysis of Shari'ah compliant collateral regimes and
improved access to finance for women. A diverse group of experts
offer cutting-edge points of view as well as case studies from
England and Wales, Morocco, Russia and Romania. The result is a
unique and wide-ranging examination of secured transactions reform
across the world and a valuable resource for researchers,
government and development agencies, banks, and law firms.
Contributors: J. Armour, S. Bazinas, N. Budd, A. Burtoiu, R.
Calnan, F. Dahan, M. Dubovec, L. Gullifer, I. Istuk, T. Johnson, O.
Lemseffer, C. de Lima Ramos, J. Lymar, C. Manuel, M.J.T. McMillen,
A.P. Menezes, M. Mourahib, E. Murray, N. Nikitina, V. Padurari,
J.-H. Roever, M. Uttamchandani, K. van Zwieten, P.R. Wood
Secured transactions reform, also known as collateral or pledge law
reform, is increasingly seen as an important building block for
economic development. The commonly held view is that the
availability and cost of credit, as well as the efficiency of the
market for secured credit, are directly influenced by the laws
affecting secured transactions and their implementation. However,
there is still a lot of confusion about this relatively complex and
technical area of the law and its role in promoting access to
credit and economic growth. The chapters presented here provide,
for the first time, a comprehensive and cutting-edge view of the
subject - from both a legal and economic perspective. They start at
the macro level of financial systems, moving towards the behaviours
of lenders (commercial banks and micro-lenders), policy options for
government and the mechanisms of collateral law reform. By
approaching the subject from different angles and experiences, the
work advocates an inclusive approach to the subject where all
stakeholders' interests can be taken into account. It addresses the
question of what role laws and institutions can play to encourage
access to credit. This book will be of primary interest to those
involved in economic development and the interaction between law
and economics, either for practical reasons (for example, working
on reform or providing advice on investment in transition
economies) or for research purposes.
No single-volume publication brings together as many diverse and
stimulating perspectives on secured financing law as does this EE
Research Handbook. Its great strengths are asking hard questions
and recognizing how difficult reform is. Contributors report on
what works (and what doesn't), drawing on evidence from legal
systems less often studied in this context (e.g., Brazil, Morocco).
I cannot imagine a researcher in the field who would not be
intrigued by analysis of such issues as access of women to secured
financing, constraints Shari ah places on use of security devices,
and reasons for Russia's meandering path to modernization.' - Peter
Winship, SMU Dedman School of Law, USThis cutting-edge Handbook
presents an overview of research and thinking in the field of
secured financing, examining international standards and best
practices of secured transactions law reform and its economic
impact. Expert contributors explore the breadth and depth of the
subject matter across diverse sectors, and illustrate the choices
and trade-offs that policy makers face via a number of illuminating
case studies. The book explores groundbreaking research across a
comprehensive range of sectors and countries, including new,
original analysis of Shari'ah compliant collateral regimes and
improved access to finance for women. A diverse group of experts
offer cutting-edge points of view as well as case studies from
England and Wales, Morocco, Russia and Romania. The result is a
unique and wide-ranging examination of secured transactions reform
across the world and a valuable resource for researchers,
government and development agencies, banks, and law firms.
Contributors: J. Armour, S. Bazinas, N. Budd, A. Burtoiu, R.
Calnan, F. Dahan, M. Dubovec, L. Gullifer, I. Istuk, T. Johnson, O.
Lemseffer, C. de Lima Ramos, J. Lymar, C. Manuel, M.J.T. McMillen,
A.P. Menezes, M. Mourahib, E. Murray, N. Nikitina, V. Padurari,
J.-H. Roever, M. Uttamchandani, K. van Zwieten, P.R. Wood
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