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Full-Text Articles in Banking and Finance Law
Bad Check Crime: A Comparison Study Between The United Arab Emirates And The United States, Abdurahim Y.M. Sharaf
Bad Check Crime: A Comparison Study Between The United Arab Emirates And The United States, Abdurahim Y.M. Sharaf
LLM Theses and Essays
This thesis analyzes the law relating to bad checks in the United States and the United Arab Emirates. The objective is to examine the major similarities and differences between the two countries and whether these differences might be lessened. The focus is on the criminal offense of writing checks with insufficient funds, or the "bad check crime."
The Conflict Between United States Securities Laws On Insider Trading And Swiss Bank Secrecy Laws, Ellen R. Levin
The Conflict Between United States Securities Laws On Insider Trading And Swiss Bank Secrecy Laws, Ellen R. Levin
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
In recent years the Swiss have grown defensive about the bad reputation their banks have earned for hiding so-called "dirty" money. A common perception is that through the protection of strict Swiss banking and commercial secrecy laws, Swiss numbered accounts hold the ill-gotten gains of organized crime, corrupt politicians, United States income tax evaders, and inside traders on United States securities markets. Both out of concern for preserving the integrity of what is regarded as Switzerland's most valuable asset -- its banking sector -- and in response to mounting criticism from abroad, Switzerland has agreed to help the United States …
Compelling Disclosure By A Non-Party Litigant In Violation Of Foreign Bank Secrecy Laws: Recent Developments In Canada-United States Relations, Jean-Gabriel Castel
Compelling Disclosure By A Non-Party Litigant In Violation Of Foreign Bank Secrecy Laws: Recent Developments In Canada-United States Relations, Jean-Gabriel Castel
Articles & Book Chapters
The question whether Canadian or American courts should enforce their laws in a manner that respects the laws of friendly sovereign states has recently been examined by the Supreme Court of Canada and the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. Their decisions will be the object of this note in the light of recent developments in Canada-United States relations in the area of legal assistance in civil and criminal matters.
Often our courts are asked to compel a person not a party to the litigation or investigation to produce documents or give evidence in Canada when to …