Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- ACH (1)
- Apple Pay (1)
- Automated clearing house (1)
- Banking (1)
- Banks (1)
-
- Bitcoin (1)
- Commercial law (1)
- Consumer protection (1)
- Contract law (1)
- Contracts (1)
- Credit cards (1)
- Cryptocurrency (1)
- Debit cards (1)
- Digital currency (1)
- EFTA (1)
- Exchange transactions (1)
- Japan (1)
- Mobile payments (1)
- NACHA (1)
- Payment systems (1)
- Private law (1)
- Private ordering (1)
- Property law (1)
- Public law (1)
- Regulation (1)
- Social institutions (1)
- TILA (1)
- Trust (1)
- Uniform Commercial Code (1)
- United States (1)
Articles 1 - 13 of 13
Full-Text Articles in Other Law
Apple Pay, Bitcoin, And Consumers: The Abcs Of Future Public Payments Law, Mark Edwin Burge
Apple Pay, Bitcoin, And Consumers: The Abcs Of Future Public Payments Law, Mark Edwin Burge
Faculty Scholarship
As technology rolls out ongoing and competing streams of payments innovation, exemplified by Apple Pay (mobile payments) and Bitcoin (cryptocurrency), the law governing these payments appears hopelessly behind the curve. The patchwork of state, federal, and private legal rules seems more worthy of condemnation than emulation. This Article argues, however, that the legal and market developments of the last several decades in payment systems provide compelling evidence of the most realistic and socially beneficial future for payments law. The paradigm of a comprehensive public law regulatory scheme for payment systems, exemplified by Articles 3 and 4 of the Uniform Commercial …
A Story Of Three Bank-Regulatory Legal Systems: Contract, Financial Management Regulation, And Fiduciary Law, Tamar Frankel
A Story Of Three Bank-Regulatory Legal Systems: Contract, Financial Management Regulation, And Fiduciary Law, Tamar Frankel
Faculty Scholarship
How should banks be regulated to avoid their failure? Banks must control the risks they take with depositors' money. If depositors lose their trust in their banks, and demand their money, the banks will fail. This article describes three legal bank regulatory systems: Contract with depositors (U.S.); a mix of contract and trust law, but going towards trust (Japan), and a full trust-fiduciary law regulating banks (Israel). The article concludes that bank regulation, which limits the banks' risks and conflicts of interest, helps create trustworthy banks that serve their country best.
Reforming Regulation In The Markets For Home Loans, Edward J. Janger, Susan Block-Lieb
Reforming Regulation In The Markets For Home Loans, Edward J. Janger, Susan Block-Lieb
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Resolving The Dilemma Of Nonjusticiable Causation In Failure-To-Warn Litigation, Neil B. Cohen, Aaron Twerski
Resolving The Dilemma Of Nonjusticiable Causation In Failure-To-Warn Litigation, Neil B. Cohen, Aaron Twerski
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Blame, Praise And The Structure Of Legal Rules, Lawrence Solan
Blame, Praise And The Structure Of Legal Rules, Lawrence Solan
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Residual-Risk Model For Classifying Business Arrangements, Bradley T. Borden
Residual-Risk Model For Classifying Business Arrangements, Bradley T. Borden
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
False Consensus Bias In Contract Interpretation, Lawrence Solan, Terri Rosenblatt, Daniel Osherson
False Consensus Bias In Contract Interpretation, Lawrence Solan, Terri Rosenblatt, Daniel Osherson
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Pernicious Ambiguity In Contracts And Statutes, Lawrence Solan
Pernicious Ambiguity In Contracts And Statutes, Lawrence Solan
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
The Written Contract As Safe Harbor For Dishonest Conduct, Lawrence Solan
The Written Contract As Safe Harbor For Dishonest Conduct, Lawrence Solan
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
The Legal Infrastructure Of Markets: The Role Of Contract And Property Law Essay, Tamar Frankel
The Legal Infrastructure Of Markets: The Role Of Contract And Property Law Essay, Tamar Frankel
Faculty Scholarship
Markets are social institutions that facilitate exchange transactions. Therefore, they require a regime of freedom to exchange-a contract regime. Markets can be made more efficient by reducing the transaction and information costs for market actors. Such a reduction can be effected by standardizing the products exchanged, the terms of the transactions, and the nature of the rights transferred. Information costs can be reduced by publicizing the transactions' and by using the services of intermediaries
Suretyship Principles In The New Articles 3: Clarifications And Substantive Changes, Neil B. Cohen
Suretyship Principles In The New Articles 3: Clarifications And Substantive Changes, Neil B. Cohen
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
On The Knowing Inclusion Of Unenforceable Contract And Lease Terms, Bailey Kuklin
On The Knowing Inclusion Of Unenforceable Contract And Lease Terms, Bailey Kuklin
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Choice Of Law In Contracts: Some Thoughts On The Weintraub Approach, Aaron Twerski
Choice Of Law In Contracts: Some Thoughts On The Weintraub Approach, Aaron Twerski
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.