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English
Oxford University Press
01 April 2001
This volume analyzes the legal and practical issues that arise in cross-border transactions involving the taking and enforcement of security over movable and intangible property.

Having analyzed the domestic law of security in the UK, US, France and Germany, it then focuses upon the private international law and insolvency law issues.

Contributions come from leading legal, insolvency and banking specialists drawn from the relevant jurisdictions, providing a comparative perspective on each topic discussed. Coverage includes a focused, practical, case-study plus input from banking and insolvency professionals.

Edited by:   , , , , ,
Imprint:   Oxford University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 243mm,  Width: 163mm,  Spine: 26mm
Weight:   1g
ISBN:   9780198299219
ISBN 10:   0198299214
Series:   Oxford-Norton Rose Law Colloquium
Pages:   408
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Foreword by the Rt. Hon. the Lord Millett 1: Robert Stevens: Introduction Part 1 The Problem of Cross-border Security and Insolvency2: Lindsay J Town: A Banker's Perspective Part 2 Security under Domestic Law3: Richard Calnan: Taking Security in England 4: Richard F Broude: Secured Transactions in Personal Property in the United States 5: Martin Gdanski: Taking Security in France 6: Dr Burkhard Jäkel: Outlines of Security Interests under German Law Part 3 Security in Private International Law7: Professor Michael Bridge: English Conflict Rules for Transfers of Movables: A Contract-Based Approach 8: Professor Ulrich Drobnig: German Conflicts Rules on Security Interests in Movable Assets 9: Professor Catherine Kessedjian: The Conflict of Laws Principles in French Law with Respect to Security Interests in Movable Assets 10: Professor Charles W Mooney Jun: Extraterritorial Impact of Choice of Law Rules for Non-United States Debtors under Revised Uniform Commercial Code Article 9 and a New Proposal for International Harmonization 11: Robert Stevens: The English Conflict of Laws Rules Part 4 Uniform Law12: Professor Sir Roy Goode: The UNIDROIT Mobile Equipment Convention Part 5 Cross-Border Insolvency13: Mark Homan: An Insolvency Practitioner's Perspective 14: Professor Ian Fletcher and Hamish Anderson: The Insolvency Issues Appendices Appendix 1The Colloquium Case Study Appendix 2Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code (selected provisions) Appendix 3Council Regulation (EC) No 1346/2000 of 29 May 2000 on insolvency proceedings Appendix 4UNIDROIT Convention on International Interests in Mobile Equipment Appendix 5Protocol to the UNIDROIT Convention on International Interests in Mobile Equipment on Matters Specific to Aircraft Equipment

Reviews for Cross-border Security and Insolvency

... situations in France, The United States and the United Kingdom have been particularly well dealt with. It is a useful reference work for the commercial lawyer who has any kind of international flavour to his or her practice. New Law Journal, 3 Aug 2001 a valuable text for any practitioner seeking to understand better the nature of the difficult issues which we face in the global economy. Orestes Pasparakis, Journal of International Banking Law, Vol 16, Issue 12 a useful reference work for the commercial lawyer who has any kind of international flavour to his or her practice. Gavin McFarlane, NLJ ...This scholarly colection of some 14 essays will be of considerable use to insolvency practitioners...In technical terms the essays are beautifully produced. This reviewer has nothing but praise for this collection. David Millman, University of Manchester, Insolvency Lawyer, December 2001 ... situations in France, The United States and the United Kingdom have been particularly well dealt with. It is a useful reference work for the commercial lawyer who has any kind of international flavour to his or her practice. New Law Journal, 3 Aug 2001


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