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Corporations in Private International Law
A European Perspective. Oxford Private International Law Series
Synopsis
This book provides a much-needed analysis of this very important subject for company lawyers, including discussion of the principle of freedom of establishment, and focusing upon the key issue of determining where a corporation has its "seat" for legal purposes. A survey is given of current EC law and of private international law developments in three 'incorporation' countries (Netherlands, England and Switzerland) and three 'real seat' countries (Germany, France
and Italy). Following on from entry into force of the Treaty of Amsterdam, an integrated approach of EC law and private international law is advocated in order to develop instruments to facilitate cross-border company migration. Special attention is given to the 1998 EC Draft Proposal for a
Fourteenth Company Law Directive on Cross-border Company Transfers.
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What Reviewers Are Saying
The book is a valuable contribution towards an empirical study of the current problems associated with private international law and EC law in respect of private companies. * International Company and Commercial Law Review (Vol. 13, Issue 7, July 2002) * This book is part of the excellent series of Oxford monographs in private international law. ... an excellent handbook on the subject. * New Law Journal, 3 Aug 2001 * An interesting work, rich in insights and details, where the reader will find a plethora of valuable information on this highly topical subject. * The European Legal Forum issue 4/2000 *