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Articles 1 - 28 of 28
Full-Text Articles in Law
International Trade In Services From The Japanese Viewpoint, Masato Dogauchi
International Trade In Services From The Japanese Viewpoint, Masato Dogauchi
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Perspective Of The Private Sector--Banking, F. William Hawley
Perspective Of The Private Sector--Banking, F. William Hawley
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Development Of A Global Market-Based Debt Strategy To Regulate Private Lending To Developing Countries, Bradley K. Boyd
The Development Of A Global Market-Based Debt Strategy To Regulate Private Lending To Developing Countries, Bradley K. Boyd
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Shrews That Tame Wall Street?, Mehrsa Baradaran
The Shrews That Tame Wall Street?, Mehrsa Baradaran
Popular Media
Although plenty of men are whistleblowers and financial reformers, too, the ones making the most noise are women. Women are significantly underrepresented in Wall Street firms as well as in Congress and the regulatory agencies.
All Together Now: International Regulatory Response To The Libor Rate Setting Conspiracy, Melissa Anne Conrad-Alam
All Together Now: International Regulatory Response To The Libor Rate Setting Conspiracy, Melissa Anne Conrad-Alam
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Growth Triangle Of Singapore, Malaysia And Indonesia, Terence P. Stewart, Margaret L.H. Png
The Growth Triangle Of Singapore, Malaysia And Indonesia, Terence P. Stewart, Margaret L.H. Png
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Uniform Application And Interest Rates Under The 1980 Vienna Sales Convention, Franco Ferrari
Uniform Application And Interest Rates Under The 1980 Vienna Sales Convention, Franco Ferrari
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Understanding The Islamic Prohibition Of Interest: A Guide To Aid Economic Cooperation Between The Islamic And Western Worlds, Hesham M. Sharawy
Understanding The Islamic Prohibition Of Interest: A Guide To Aid Economic Cooperation Between The Islamic And Western Worlds, Hesham M. Sharawy
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Daiwa Wake-Up Call: The Need For International Standards For Banking Supervision, Kristin L. Case
The Daiwa Wake-Up Call: The Need For International Standards For Banking Supervision, Kristin L. Case
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
China - A National Regulatory Framework For The Prc's Stock Markets Begins To Emerge, Benjamin R. Tarbutton
China - A National Regulatory Framework For The Prc's Stock Markets Begins To Emerge, Benjamin R. Tarbutton
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Transforming China's Traditional Banking Systems Under The New National Banking Laws, Andrew X. Qian
Transforming China's Traditional Banking Systems Under The New National Banking Laws, Andrew X. Qian
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Value Of Public-Notice Filing Under Uniform Commercial Code Article 9: A Comparison With The German Legal System Of Securities In Personal Property, Jens Hausmann Dr.
The Value Of Public-Notice Filing Under Uniform Commercial Code Article 9: A Comparison With The German Legal System Of Securities In Personal Property, Jens Hausmann Dr.
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Secured Credit And Insolvency Law In Argentina And The U.S.: Gaining Insight From A Comparative Perspective, Guillermo A. Moglia Claps, Julian B. Mcdonnell
Secured Credit And Insolvency Law In Argentina And The U.S.: Gaining Insight From A Comparative Perspective, Guillermo A. Moglia Claps, Julian B. Mcdonnell
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Regulation By Hypothetical, Mehrsa Baradaran
Regulation By Hypothetical, Mehrsa Baradaran
Scholarly Works
A new paradigm is afoot in banking regulation—and it involves a turn toward the more speculative. Previous regulatory instruments have included geographic restrictions, activity restrictions, disclosure mandates, capital requirements, and risk management oversight to ensure the safety of the banking system. This Article describes and contextualizes these regulatory tools and shows how and why they were formed to deal with industry change. The financial crisis of 2008 exposed the shortcomings in each of these regimes. In important ways, the Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 (“Dodd-Frank”) departs from these past regimes and proposes something new: Call it …
Revamping International Securites Laws To Break The Financial Infrastructure Of Global Terrorism, Sireesha Chenmolu
Revamping International Securites Laws To Break The Financial Infrastructure Of Global Terrorism, Sireesha Chenmolu
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Reconstructing Iraq: An Analysis Of, And Proposed Solutions To, The Financing Challenges Facing Iraqi Small And Mid-Sized Businesses, Timothy B. Mills
Reconstructing Iraq: An Analysis Of, And Proposed Solutions To, The Financing Challenges Facing Iraqi Small And Mid-Sized Businesses, Timothy B. Mills
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
A Fistful Of Dollars: "Operation Casablanca" And The Impact Of Extraterritorial Enforcement Of The United States Money Laundering Law, Michael D. Hoffer
A Fistful Of Dollars: "Operation Casablanca" And The Impact Of Extraterritorial Enforcement Of The United States Money Laundering Law, Michael D. Hoffer
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
A Comparative Study Of Monitoring Of Management In German And U.S. Corporations After Sarbanes-Oxley: Where Are The German Enrons, Worldcoms, And Tycos?, Florian Stamm
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Remembering The Bay Of Pigs: Using Letters Of Credit To Facilitate The Resolution Of International Disputes, Gerald T. Mclaughlin
Remembering The Bay Of Pigs: Using Letters Of Credit To Facilitate The Resolution Of International Disputes, Gerald T. Mclaughlin
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Privatization Challenge In Guyana, Elizabeth A. Reid
The Privatization Challenge In Guyana, Elizabeth A. Reid
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Creditor Participation In The Hipc Debt Relief Initiatives: The Case Of Guyana, Magnus Saxegaard
Creditor Participation In The Hipc Debt Relief Initiatives: The Case Of Guyana, Magnus Saxegaard
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act Of 2002: Are Stricter Internal Controls Constricting International Companies?, Jennifer K. Coalson
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act Of 2002: Are Stricter Internal Controls Constricting International Companies?, Jennifer K. Coalson
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Japan's Financial Instruments And Exchange Law: Hercules Or Hydra?, Clark T. Wisenbaker
Japan's Financial Instruments And Exchange Law: Hercules Or Hydra?, Clark T. Wisenbaker
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
A Short History Of Postal Banking, Mehrsa Baradaran
A Short History Of Postal Banking, Mehrsa Baradaran
Popular Media
Every other developed country in the world has postal banking, and we actually did too. It is important to remember this forgotten history as we begin to talk seriously about reviving postal banking because the system worked and it worked well. Postal banking, which existed in the United States from 1911 to 1966, was in fact so central to our banking system that it was almost the alternative to federal deposit insurance, and served as such from 1911 until 1933. The system prevented many bank runs during a turbulent time in the nation’s banking history—essentially performing central banking functions before …
The Post Office Banks On The Poor, Mehrsa Baradaran
The Post Office Banks On The Poor, Mehrsa Baradaran
Popular Media
Approximately 88 million people in the United States, or 28 percent of the population, have no bank account at all, or do have a bank account, but primarily rely on check-cashing storefronts, payday lenders, title lenders, or even pawnshops to meet their financial needs. And these lenders charge much more for their services than traditional banks. The average annual income for an “unbanked” family is $25,500, and about 10 percent of that income, or $2,412, goes to fees and interest for gaining access to credit or other financial services. But a possible solution has appeared, in the unlikely guise of …
Corporate Governance Theory And Review Of Board Decisions, Christopher M. Bruner
Corporate Governance Theory And Review Of Board Decisions, Christopher M. Bruner
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
It’S Time For Postal Banking, Mehrsa Baradaran
It’S Time For Postal Banking, Mehrsa Baradaran
Scholarly Works
This essay makes the case that the USPS is in a unique position to provide much-needed financial services for the large population of unbanked or underbanked Americans. First, the post office can offer credit at lower rates than fringe lenders by taking advantage of economies of scale as well as their position in the federal bureaucracy. Second, they already have branches in many low-income neighborhoods that have been long deserted by commercial banks. And, third, people at every level of society, including the unbanked, have a level of familiarity and comfort with the post office that they do not have …
Banking And The Social Contract, Mehrsa Baradaran
Banking And The Social Contract, Mehrsa Baradaran
Scholarly Works
This article asserts that there exists today and has always existed an interdependent relationship between banks and the state. I refer to this connection and its mutual benefits and responsibilities as a social contract. When Alexander Hamilton responded to President Washington’s inquiry about the advisability of a national bank, he wrote that “such a Bank is not a mere matter of private property, but a political machine of the greatest importance to the State.” This social contract has existed since the inception of banking in the United States and has been reinforced over time, but it has recently become weakened …