Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
The European Community, The United States, And Ireland: An Intermesh Of Statutory Provisions, Finbarr Murphy
The European Community, The United States, And Ireland: An Intermesh Of Statutory Provisions, Finbarr Murphy
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
This Article will outline the effects that Ireland's membership in the European Community has had on direct investment by United States corporations in Ireland. The Article begins with a survey of the diplomatic, commercial, and economic links between the United States and Ireland, and then examines the relationship between the United States and the European Community. The third section reviews the legal and constitutional aspects of Irish membership in the European Community and outlines the new legal and economic order of which Ireland has become a member. Last, the Article examines the effect that Ireland's membership in the European Community …
The Troublesome Workings Of The Judgments Convention Of The European Economic Community, Errol P. Mendes
The Troublesome Workings Of The Judgments Convention Of The European Economic Community, Errol P. Mendes
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
The problems involved in the jurisdiction by consent provisions in article seventeen and the special rules for insurance claims in articles seven through fifteen have to some extent been dealt with by the provisions of the Judgments Accession Convention as have the problems arising under the hire purchase and credit sale transactions. Nevertheless, a comprehensive definition of the term "consumer sale" is needed from the European Court.
There can be little doubt that both lawyers and litigants who are affected by the Convention, would prefer to operate under the conflict of laws rules of their own nations which, although complex, …
Securities Regulation In Selected European Countries, Mitchell Brock
Securities Regulation In Selected European Countries, Mitchell Brock
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
In approaching the subject of securities regulation in selected European countries, I will not attempt to provide a detailed description of the existing arrangements in the principal European countries. I shall of course to some degree descend to the "nitty gritty" of concrete details to give to airy generalizations a local reality, but my principal objective will be to discuss the economic context, the structure of the capital markets in which the regulatory authorities are performing their functions.
This economic context is pertinent to an understanding of why the pattern of regulation differs in many respects from that existing in …