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E-raamat: International Business Law: Emerging Fields of Regulation

(Kyushu University, Japan), (University of Applied Sciences for Management and Communication, Austria)
  • Formaat: 240 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Jul-2018
  • Kirjastus: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781509918072
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International Business Law: Emerging Fields of RegulationSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 240 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Jul-2018
  • Kirjastus: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781509918072
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This book provides an accessible introduction to selected new issues in transnational law, and connects them to existing theoretical debates on transnational business regulation. More specifically, the book: introduces the argument about the evolving character of contemporary international business regulation; it provides an overview of some of the main fields of law that are currently important for firms that operate across borders; and it sets out an interpretive framework for making sense of disparate developments occurring across a number of jurisdictions, among which are the form of regulation and style of enforcement, issues of legal certainty, and behavioural aspects of regulation. The selected topics are indicative of some key issues confronting businesses looking to operate across national borders, as well as policy makers seeking to introduce and enforce meaningful regulatory standards in an increasingly global society. Topics include: consumer law; product liability; warranty law and obsolescence; collective redress; alternative dispute resolution; corporate wrongdoing; corporate governance; and e-commerce. This timely work offers a novel perspective on transnational business law, and it examines a range of legal issues that preoccupy companies operating transnationally. This book is intended not only for law students looking for an introduction, overview, or commentary on the contemporary state of international business law, but also for anyone looking for an introduction to the regulation of business in a global, interconnected economy. [ Subject: Commercial Law, Comparative Law, Consumer Protection Law, International Law, Business Law]

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Timely and accessible introduction to selected new issues in transnational law confronting businesses looking to operate across national borders, as well as policy makers seeking to introduce and enforce meaningful regulatory standards in an increasingly global society.
Preface v
Table of Cases
xi
Table of Legislation
xiii
List of Abbreviations
xxi
Introduction 1(8)
I Context and Themes
1(5)
A The Business Challenges of a Global, Innovation-driven Economy
2(1)
B The `Complex' Character of the Contemporary Regulatory Environment
3(2)
C The Limits of Compliance and Private Enforcement
5(1)
II Structure and Topics
6(3)
1 Consumer Law
9(24)
I Outline
9(3)
II Background Information with a Focus on EU Consumer Law
12(7)
A General Comments on Consumer Law
12(2)
B Consumer Law in the EU as a Prime Example of Transnational Consumer Law
14(5)
III The Current Situation of Consumer Law at the EU Level
19(2)
IV Taking Transnational (EU) Consumer Law to the Next Level
21(9)
V Concluding Remarks
30(3)
Selected Further Reading
31(2)
2 Product Liability Law
33(22)
I Outline
33(2)
II General Remarks and Early History of Product Liability Law
35(1)
III Product Liability in Selected Jurisdictions
36(15)
A Product Liability Law in the US
36(5)
B Product Liability Law in the EU
41(1)
i General Remarks
41(2)
ii Selected Issues
43(5)
C Product Liability Law Elsewhere
48(1)
i General Remarks
48(1)
ii The People's Republic of China as One of the More Recent Strict Liability Examples
48(2)
iii Canada---An Exception to the Rule
50(1)
IV Some Pending Issues
51(1)
V Concluding Remarks
52(3)
Selected Further Reading
53(2)
3 Warranty Law
55(30)
I Outline
55(1)
II Warranty Law in Early Times
56(2)
III Warranty Law in Modern Times
58(19)
A Warranty Law in the United States
59(1)
i General Remarks
59(1)
ii Warranty Law and the Uniform Commercial Code
60(2)
iii The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act
62(1)
iv Lemon Laws
63(1)
B Warranty Law in the EU
64(1)
i The pan-EU situation
64(4)
ii The Situation in the Member States
68(2)
iii Further Harmonisation Endeavours at the EU Level
70(2)
C Warranty Law in Other Selected Jurisdictions
72(1)
i General Remarks
72(1)
ii Warranty Law in the People's Republic of China
72(1)
iii Warranty Law in South Korea
73(1)
iv Warranty Law in Australia
73(2)
D Attempts to Harmonise Warranty Law at a Global Level---the Example of the United Nations Sales Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods
75(2)
IV The Phenomenon of Planned Obsolescence---a Contemporary Challenge for Warranty Law
77(5)
A What is Planned Obsolescence?
77(2)
B Warranty Law and Planned Obsolescence
79(1)
i Planned Obsolescence as a Potentially Relevant Warranty Case?
79(1)
ii Planned Obsolescence and the Issue of Time
80(2)
V Concluding Remarks on the Challenges for Warranty Law from a Transnational Perspective
82(3)
Selected Further Reading
83(2)
4 Compensatory Collective Redress and Alternative Dispute Resolution
85(29)
I Outline
85(1)
II Collective Actions
86(14)
A Collective Actions and the Access-to-Justice Project
86(1)
B Collective Redress in General
87(2)
C Collective Redress in Common Law Countries
89(2)
D Collective Redress in the EU
91(1)
i Collective Redress at the Pan-EU Level
91(2)
ii Collective Redress at the EU Member State Level
93(1)
iii On the Possible Future of Compensatory Collective Redress in the EU
94(4)
E Concluding Remarks: Jurisdictional Issues in a Transnational Context
98(2)
III Alternative Dispute Resolution
100(14)
A Alternative Dispute Resolution in General
100(1)
B Traditional Alternative Dispute Resolution in the US
101(2)
C Traditional Alternative Dispute Resolution in Asia and Africa
103(1)
D Traditional Alternative Dispute Resolution in the EU
104(2)
E Online Dispute Resolution
106(3)
F Concluding Remarks: Pending Issues and Challenges for ODR
109(3)
Selected Further Reading
112(2)
5 Corporate Governance
114(24)
I Outline
114(1)
II The `Agency Cost Problem'
115(2)
III Improving the Board of Directors
117(6)
A Board Evaluation
119(4)
IV Mobilising Institutional Investors
123(13)
A The Investment Landscape Today and the Need for Shareholder Engagement
123(2)
B Regulatory Measures Designed to Promote Shareholder Engagement
125(2)
i General Shareholder Rights
127(1)
ii Measures Providing for Special Shareholder Rights
127(1)
iii Measures Requiring Disclosure of Ownership and Control Information
128(1)
iv Measures Requiring Engagement on Board Composition
129(1)
v Measures Requiring Engagement on Remuneration
130(1)
vi Measures Requiring Engagement over Voting
131(1)
vii Stewardship Codes and Corporate Governance Principles
132(4)
V Concluding Remarks
136(2)
Selected Further Reading
137(1)
6 Corporate Criminal Law
138(21)
I Outline
138(1)
II A History of Corporate Criminal Law
139(6)
A Origins
139(2)
B `Net-widening'
141(4)
III Justification and Rationale
145(4)
IV Corporate Criminal Liability Doctrines
149(5)
V Post-2000 Procedural Innovation
154(2)
VI New Legal Risk
156(2)
VII Concluding Remarks
158(1)
Selected Further Reading
158(1)
7 E-Commerce Law
159(46)
I Outline
159(1)
II The Development of E-Commerce
160(2)
III E-Commerce and the Law
162(15)
A E-Commerce Law in the US
162(3)
B E-Commerce Law in the EU
165(4)
C E-Commerce Law in Asia, South America and Africa
169(3)
D E-Commerce Law and UNCITRAL
172(2)
E E-Commerce Law and the OECD
174(1)
F E-Commerce Law and the WTO
175(1)
G E-Commerce Law and WIPO
176(1)
H E-Commerce Law and ICANN
177(1)
I E-Commerce Law and the Hague Conference on Private International Law
177(7)
J Additional E-Commerce Law Initiatives
179(5)
IV Concluding Remarks on Pending Issues and Challenges for E-Commerce Law
184(5)
Selected Further Reading
187(2)
Conclusion: The Future of Business Law?
189(1)
I Outline
189(1)
II A New Digital World
189(4)
A A World of `Ubiquitous Computing'
190(1)
B A World of `Unmediated' Communication
190(1)
C A World of Freedom and Opportunity
191(1)
D A World of Risk and Uncertainty
191(1)
E A World Where Creativity Matters More than Experience or Status
191(1)
F A World of `Influencers' and `Co-creators'
192(1)
G A `Global' World
192(1)
H A World of Technological Innovation
192(1)
III Doing Business in a Digital Age
193(2)
IV Regulating Business in a Digital Age
195(8)
V Concluding Remarks
203(2)
Index 205
Mark Fenwick is Professor at the Graduate School of Law, Kyushu University, Japan.

Stefan Wrbka is Unit Head and Academic Coordinator, Business Law at the University of Applied Sciences for Management & Communication, Vienna, Austria.
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