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

Business Organizations Law Commons™

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

10,752 Full-Text Articles 7,842 Authors 12,511,828 Downloads 167 Institutions

All Articles in Business Organizations Law

Faceted Search

10,752 full-text articles. Page 283 of 298.

Restoring Transparency To Automated Authority, Frank Pasquale 2011 Brooklyn Law School

Restoring Transparency To Automated Authority, Frank Pasquale

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Outsourcing Liability: Are The True Causes Of Unemployment Hiding Behind The Corporate Veil? , Cynthia Herrera 2011 Loyola University Chicago, School of Law

Outsourcing Liability: Are The True Causes Of Unemployment Hiding Behind The Corporate Veil? , Cynthia Herrera

Public Interest Law Reporter

No abstract provided.


Wilkes V. Springside Nursing Home, Inc.: A Historical Perspective, Mark J. Loewenstein 2011 University of Colorado Law School

Wilkes V. Springside Nursing Home, Inc.: A Historical Perspective, Mark J. Loewenstein

Publications

No abstract provided.


Bricks, Mortar, And Google: Defining The Relevant Antitrust Market For Internet-Based Companies, Jared Kagan 2011 New York Law School Class of 2010

Bricks, Mortar, And Google: Defining The Relevant Antitrust Market For Internet-Based Companies, Jared Kagan

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


Meaningful Good Faith: Managerial Motives And The Duty To Obey The Law, Peter C. Kostant 2011 New York Law School

Meaningful Good Faith: Managerial Motives And The Duty To Obey The Law, Peter C. Kostant

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


Director Liability For Corporate Crimes: Lawyers As Safe Haven?, John A. Humbach 2011 Pace University School of Law

Director Liability For Corporate Crimes: Lawyers As Safe Haven?, John A. Humbach

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


Duty Of Obedience: The Forgotten Duty, Alan R. Palmiter 2011 Wake Forest University School of Law

Duty Of Obedience: The Forgotten Duty, Alan R. Palmiter

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Role Of Good Faith In Delaware: How Open-Ended Standards Help Delaware Preserve Its Edge, Renee M. Jones 2011 Boston College Law School

The Role Of Good Faith In Delaware: How Open-Ended Standards Help Delaware Preserve Its Edge, Renee M. Jones

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


What Directors Do (And Fail To Do): Some Comparative Notes On Board Structure And Corporate Governance, Simon Deakin 2011 University of Cambridge

What Directors Do (And Fail To Do): Some Comparative Notes On Board Structure And Corporate Governance, Simon Deakin

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Short, But Interesting Life Of Good Faith As An Independent Liability Rule, Robert B. Thompson 2011 Georgetown University Law Center

The Short, But Interesting Life Of Good Faith As An Independent Liability Rule, Robert B. Thompson

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


Good Faith In Revlon-Land, Christopher M. Bruner 2011 Washington and Lee University School of Law

Good Faith In Revlon-Land, Christopher M. Bruner

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


Producing Corporate Text: Courtrooms, Conference Rooms, And Classrooms, Mae Kuykendall 2011 Michigan State University College of Law

Producing Corporate Text: Courtrooms, Conference Rooms, And Classrooms, Mae Kuykendall

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


Deconstructing Lyondell: Reconstructing Revlon, Lawrence Lederman 2011 New York Law School

Deconstructing Lyondell: Reconstructing Revlon, Lawrence Lederman

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


Good Faith After Disney: Justice Berger’S Closing Discussion, Carolyn Berger 2011 New York Law School

Good Faith After Disney: Justice Berger’S Closing Discussion, Carolyn Berger

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


Extending The Fraud-On-The-Market Presumption Beyond Basic: A Case Of Poor Analogies And Over-Eager Courts, Dana Lai 2011 New York Law School Class of 2010

Extending The Fraud-On-The-Market Presumption Beyond Basic: A Case Of Poor Analogies And Over-Eager Courts, Dana Lai

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.


Towards A Stakeholder-Shareholder Theory Of Corporate Governance: A Comparative Analysis, Katharine V. Jackson 2011 UC Law SF

Towards A Stakeholder-Shareholder Theory Of Corporate Governance: A Comparative Analysis, Katharine V. Jackson

UC Law Business Journal

This article sets forth an argument as to why the empowerment of stakeholder investors presents the only currently viable means for stakeholders to influence the behavior of the American public corporation. The article explores the history of corporations in America, Germany, and the United Kingdom and analyzes the disparate theories of corporate governance between the countries. Through this analysis, it will become clear that: (1) of the various interests having control over corporate decision-making, shareholders can best accommodate stakeholder interests; (2) stakeholder interests can be represented in corporate management and decisionmaking; and (3) the empowerment of stakeholder-shareholders can reform corporate …


Creditor Claims In Arbitration And In Court, Christopher R. Drahozal, Samantha Zyontz 2011 UC Law SF

Creditor Claims In Arbitration And In Court, Christopher R. Drahozal, Samantha Zyontz

UC Law Business Journal

This article compares debt collection cases brought by business claimants in arbitration-both individual AAA debt collection arbitrations and cases brought under a program of debt collection arbitrations administered by the AAA-to debt collection cases brought in court. This research adds new information to the policy debate over consumer arbitration. The differing win rates for business claimants and consumer claimants appear to result from two factors, neither of which provides evidence of bias in favor of business claimants. First, the types of claims businesses bring in arbitration tend to differ from the types of claims consumers bring. Second, business claims are …


Protecting Title In Continental Europe And The United States - Restriction Of A Market, Peter Soskin 2011 UC Law SF

Protecting Title In Continental Europe And The United States - Restriction Of A Market, Peter Soskin

UC Law Business Journal

Out of the many issues facing homebuyers, arguably, the most important is ensuring that title to their property is free and clear of encumbrances. The buyer must follow prescribed protocols in order to ensure and protect ownership rights over property and avoid later claims. This note will compare title protection procedures and costs for residential real estate in United States and Continental Europe. The concludes by explaining how the different procedures for ensuring transfer of good title, or at least financial protection from third party claims, are the result of each region's unique historical development.


Implementation Of China's 2007 Open Government Information Regulation, Nolan R. Shaw 2011 UC Law SF

Implementation Of China's 2007 Open Government Information Regulation, Nolan R. Shaw

UC Law Business Journal

This note reviews the implementation of China's 2007 Open Government Information Regulation both in and outside the courts. Increased information about the workings of government promotes fairness, improved government work, civic participation, and faith in government. This note reviews the unsurprising hiccoughs in the initial implementation of the OGI Regulation, but also notes that most government offices are making positive efforts to comply with the OGI Regulation. The note concludes that the law is an important step in China's move towards greater transparency, but needs broader judicial application to be effective.


The Fabricated Unwind Doctrine: The True Meaning Of Penn V. Robertson, John Prebble, Chye-Ching Huang 2011 UC Law SF

The Fabricated Unwind Doctrine: The True Meaning Of Penn V. Robertson, John Prebble, Chye-Ching Huang

UC Law Business Journal

The Tax Unwind Doctrine allows taxpayers, who are parties to a prior taxable transaction, to effectively "undo" the transaction and return to the status quo as if the transaction never occurred. This article finds that Penn v. Robertson is not authority for the unwind doctrine, contrary to the routine assertions of the Internal Revenue Service, practitioners, taxpayers, and legal academics. This article shows that the unwind doctrine, and the large structure of tax practice built upon it, has no foundation in case law. The article considers the practical significance of the misunderstanding of Penn v. Robertson in Revenue Ruling 80-85 …


Digital Commons powered by bepress