none2siThe European framework for creditor protection has undergone a remarkable transformation in recent years. While the ECJ's Centros case and its progeny have introduced free choice with respect to the State of incorporation, and hence the substantive company law regime, the European Insolvency Regulation has implemented uniform conflict of laws rules for insolvencies. However, this regime has opened up some forum shopping opportunities. This article analyzes possible consequences of regulatory competition and forum shopping for creditors and argues that the 'insolvencification' of corporate law creditor protection mechanisms will not enable national policymakers to impose their respective ideas about creditor protection on firms in a f...
This thesis addresses the correlation between creditor protection and thecross-border seat transfer ...
The proliferation of multinational company groups in global trade brings new challenges to cross-bor...
This article presents the origins of corporate creditor protection mechanisms in the Western legal t...
The European framework for creditor protection has undergone a remarkable tansfomation in recent yea...
In its opinions in the cases Centros, Uberseering and Inspire Art, the ECJ has begun to open Europea...
This paper makes a case for the future development of European corporate law through regulatory comp...
Reflects on whether the EC's centralised approach to corporate insolvency within multinational group...
Corporate mobility and choice of law within the EU has dominated much of the academic writing in Eur...
The present thesis is concerned with private international law for corporate and insolvency disputes...
In this article, we analyze regulatory competition in company law in the European Union (EU). By exa...
EU company law is full of ambiguities, uncertainties and problems. The conflict between the contract...
Close corporations have become the preferred vehicle for small and medium-sized enterprises in Europ...
The present thesis is concerned with private international law for corporate and insolvency disputes...
This article examines the extent to which the corporate governance systems of the Member States of t...
We examine the relationship between creditor protection, law reform and credit expansion using longi...
This thesis addresses the correlation between creditor protection and thecross-border seat transfer ...
The proliferation of multinational company groups in global trade brings new challenges to cross-bor...
This article presents the origins of corporate creditor protection mechanisms in the Western legal t...
The European framework for creditor protection has undergone a remarkable tansfomation in recent yea...
In its opinions in the cases Centros, Uberseering and Inspire Art, the ECJ has begun to open Europea...
This paper makes a case for the future development of European corporate law through regulatory comp...
Reflects on whether the EC's centralised approach to corporate insolvency within multinational group...
Corporate mobility and choice of law within the EU has dominated much of the academic writing in Eur...
The present thesis is concerned with private international law for corporate and insolvency disputes...
In this article, we analyze regulatory competition in company law in the European Union (EU). By exa...
EU company law is full of ambiguities, uncertainties and problems. The conflict between the contract...
Close corporations have become the preferred vehicle for small and medium-sized enterprises in Europ...
The present thesis is concerned with private international law for corporate and insolvency disputes...
This article examines the extent to which the corporate governance systems of the Member States of t...
We examine the relationship between creditor protection, law reform and credit expansion using longi...
This thesis addresses the correlation between creditor protection and thecross-border seat transfer ...
The proliferation of multinational company groups in global trade brings new challenges to cross-bor...
This article presents the origins of corporate creditor protection mechanisms in the Western legal t...