Social responsibility --the doctrine that corporations are obligated to place public service ahead of private profit-rests on three premises: that corporations cannot exist without governmental permission and special privileges; that corporations are artificial legal entities and therefore not entitled to the same rights as individuals or other groups; and that giant publicly traded corporations are not private property because they are not personally managed by their owners. This Article challenges these premises, arguing that corporate features are created by contract; that the entity concept is illogical and unnecessary; and that giant corporations are private property because the officers are authorized agents of the shareholders. The...
This Article focuses on the conventional theory that a corporation is owned by its stockholders and ...
For at least a generation, corporate law scholars have worked within a paradigm of the corporation a...
This Article intends to reconcile two competing paradigms within the law and economics model of corp...
Social responsibility --the doctrine that corporations are obligated to place public service ahead o...
Common conceptions of the corporation are wrong. Contrary to contemporary jurisprudence, a corporat...
Corporations are the primary engine of economic activity in the United States and they are provided ...
This Article describes the transformations underwent by the corporate form from its Roman origins to...
The fundamental assumptions of corporate law have changed little in decades. Accepted as truth are t...
This Article describes the transformations underwent by the corporate form from its Roman origins to...
This article deals with the question whether corporations should have obligations to take positive s...
Prevailing theories of corporate law tend to rely heavily on strong claims regarding the corporate g...
Corporate law theory in Anglo-American countries has long been dominated by economic analysis. While...
The growing trend of corporations imposing restrictions on suppliers, contractors, and customers bey...
Although the device of incorporation has a number of advantages over other types of business organiz...
In The Modern Corporation and Private Property, Professors Berle and Means concluded that the corpor...
This Article focuses on the conventional theory that a corporation is owned by its stockholders and ...
For at least a generation, corporate law scholars have worked within a paradigm of the corporation a...
This Article intends to reconcile two competing paradigms within the law and economics model of corp...
Social responsibility --the doctrine that corporations are obligated to place public service ahead o...
Common conceptions of the corporation are wrong. Contrary to contemporary jurisprudence, a corporat...
Corporations are the primary engine of economic activity in the United States and they are provided ...
This Article describes the transformations underwent by the corporate form from its Roman origins to...
The fundamental assumptions of corporate law have changed little in decades. Accepted as truth are t...
This Article describes the transformations underwent by the corporate form from its Roman origins to...
This article deals with the question whether corporations should have obligations to take positive s...
Prevailing theories of corporate law tend to rely heavily on strong claims regarding the corporate g...
Corporate law theory in Anglo-American countries has long been dominated by economic analysis. While...
The growing trend of corporations imposing restrictions on suppliers, contractors, and customers bey...
Although the device of incorporation has a number of advantages over other types of business organiz...
In The Modern Corporation and Private Property, Professors Berle and Means concluded that the corpor...
This Article focuses on the conventional theory that a corporation is owned by its stockholders and ...
For at least a generation, corporate law scholars have worked within a paradigm of the corporation a...
This Article intends to reconcile two competing paradigms within the law and economics model of corp...