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This comprehensive Commentary examines the implications of the EU's
Market Abuse Regulation, introduced following the 2008 financial
crisis after gaps were identified in the existing regulatory
framework. It explores whether and how the Regulation achieves its
aims of preserving the integrity of financial markets by preventing
insider dealing and market manipulation, providing a harmonised
legal framework, and increasing legal certainty for all market
participants. Key features include: in-depth contributions from
leading scholars and practitioners in the field practical
discussion of the interpretation and implementation of the
Regulation, including pertinent national and European case law
systematic article-by-article analysis of the Regulation,
illuminating the purpose of each provision as well as providing
relevant historical and legal context Scholars of EU financial and
banking law, particularly those with an interest in market abuse
and financial crime and corruption, will find this Commentary a
valuable resource. It will also be of great practical benefit for
practitioners and in-house counsel working for or with banks,
investment firms and other financial institutions.
This book is one of the first to link company law to the law of
succession by concentrating on family businesses. It shows that, to
understand the legal framework underlying the daily operations of
family businesses, one needs legal analysis, empirical data,
psychological and sociological knowledge. The book works on the
premise that, since many businesses have been founded by families,
practitioners need to develop an understanding of the legal
background of such businesses and build up experience to be able to
create contracts, trusts, foundations and other legal mechanisms to
give shape to systems and procedures for the transfer of shares and
control within the family. Comparing the national legal order,
techniques, and mechanisms in a range of countries, the book
examines parallel developments in these fields of law across the
world. Finally, it demonstrates the room for companies,
shareholders and the members of a family to develop individual
solutions within the legal framework for transferring businesses
and shares to the next generation.
This book is one of the first to link company law to the law of
succession by concentrating on family businesses. It shows that, to
understand the legal framework underlying the daily operations of
family businesses, one needs legal analysis, empirical data,
psychological and sociological knowledge. The book works on the
premise that, since many businesses have been founded by families,
practitioners need to develop an understanding of the legal
background of such businesses and build up experience to be able to
create contracts, trusts, foundations and other legal mechanisms to
give shape to systems and procedures for the transfer of shares and
control within the family. Comparing the national legal order,
techniques, and mechanisms in a range of countries, the book
examines parallel developments in these fields of law across the
world. Finally, it demonstrates the room for companies,
shareholders and the members of a family to develop individual
solutions within the legal framework for transferring businesses
and shares to the next generation.
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