Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Articles 1 - 3 of 3

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Effects Of Trading Companies’ Invalidity, Yousef Abdullah Al-Khadair Mar 2021

The Effects Of Trading Companies’ Invalidity, Yousef Abdullah Al-Khadair

UAEU Law Journal

This research deals with the impact of the invalidity of trade companies, companies’ partners and others, and the rules that must be followed once invalidity has been established. The study is divided into three parts and the first part deals with an introduction, and the second part is divided into three sections on Trading Companies' invalidity aspects and the third part deals with a conclusion. The introduction deals with the importance of the subject, and the first section deals with the effect of the invalidity of the company on the company, partners, and those with dealings with the company. The …


Seeing (Platforms) Like A State: Digital Legibility And Lessons For Platform Governance, Neil Chilson Jan 2021

Seeing (Platforms) Like A State: Digital Legibility And Lessons For Platform Governance, Neil Chilson

Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology

The growing backlash against Big Tech companies is a symptom of digital technology increasing the world’s legibility. James C. Scott’s book, Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed, explores how past governments responded to increased legibility – for good and for ill. This article shows how Scott’s historical lessons can guide governments and tech platforms as they seek to improve the human condition online.


Default Rules In Sales And The Myth Of Contracting Out, James J. White Jan 2002

Default Rules In Sales And The Myth Of Contracting Out, James J. White

Articles

In this article, I trace the dispute in the courts and before the ALI and NCCUSL over the proper contract formation and interpretation default rules. In Part II, I consider the Gateway litigation. In Part III, I deal with UCITA and the revision to Article 2. In Part IV, I consider the merits of the competing default rules.