European Preventive Restructuring: An Article-by-Article Commentary

Foreign & International Law

Beck/Hart/Nomos

European Contract Law

COVID-19 and Business Law

Product Description As more and more of commercial interactions move to the digital sphere, crypto assets are becoming much more common on companies' balance sheets. Just as with physical assets, they are subject to regulation across a number of spheres, expertly set out in this essential guide. The expert team of contributors set out how crypto assets are treated from the all legal perspectives including: international private law; consumer protection; data protection; anti-money-laundering. With 11 country/regional reports, it is an essential guide for all practitioners advising on crypto assets. About the Author Philipp Maume is Professor for Corporate Governance and Capital Markets Law at the Technical University of Munich, Germany.Lena Maute is Professor of Civil Law at University of Augsburg, Germany.Mathias Fromberger is Chair of Business Law and Intellectual Property at Technical University of Munich, Germany.

The Law of Crypto Assets

Reviews from the first edition: 'This handbook deserves a place ... near the writing desk of every lawyer practising in the field of international arbitration' Volker Triebel, Journal of International Arbitration 'This book should find its way to the bookshelves of internationally experienced arbitration lawyers' Christof Siefarth, Dispute Resolution This handbook provides an overview of the global framework of international commercial arbitration, in particular the New York Convention, the UNCITRAL Model Law, and international investment treaties. In addition, it offers comprehensive insight into international arbitration laws of countries covering over 60% of the global economy: Austria, Belgium, Brazil, China, England and Wales, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, the Netherlands, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and the US. The new edition includes numerous references to recent case law, material and legislative reform as well as topical developments in areas such as arbitrators' jurisdiction, the conduct of arbitral proceedings and the judicial control of arbitral awards.

International Commercial Arbitration: A Handbook

This book investigates and discusses the respective issues arising in the current discourse on climate protection from different legal perspectives (including international law, European law and national public and civil law). In particular, it addresses the issue of "climate protection by courts". It gives an overview of important jurisdictions in the field of climate change litigation, including the US, Canada, Australia, the UK, France, the Netherlands, Italy, Brazil and Germany. The handbook provides answers and ideas both to scholars and practitioners in the field. Furthermore, it is guaranteed to provide an overview of the latest news in cases and progress in the field of climate change litigation.

Climate Change Litigation: A Handbook

Environmental & Natural Resources Law

This ground-breaking book brings clarity to the dynamically developing field of international tax law. It empowers individuals and corporate taxpayers to navigate their way around and helps tax authorities take taxpayers' rights into account from the beginning. The book is the result of several years of research conducted with the support of the International Law Association.\nTaxpayers in International Law puts taxpayers' rights on the global international tax agenda as the necessary counterweight and complement to Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS). Importantly, it pleads for a global minimum standard of legal protection of the fundamental rights of taxpayers and extracts the content of such rights from relevant constitutional principles of many countries around the world.\nThe book is structured in 3 parts: Part I focusses on the legal sources and on the relations between taxation and international human rights law. Part II identifies general principles and specific taxpayers' rights, groups them into 3 categories (procedural, related to sanctions, and substantive), and analyses the different implications that arise in each of them. Part III features concrete proposals for establishing a global framework for the protection of taxpayers' rights, including guidelines for tax authorities.\nThe book is a unique instrument for the daily work of practitioners and international tax scholars interested in securing the protection of taxpayer's fundamental rights, as well as for those involved in tax collection worldwide. Taxpayers can refer to the book to find out which rulings and concepts can help them enforce their rights; tax authorities and judges can use the book to verify which rights have to be respected.

Taxpayers in International Law: International Minimum Standards for the Protection of Taxpayers' Rights (International Tax Law)

Kokott, Juliane

Pistone, Pasquale

Digital Markets Act: Article-by-Article Commentary

Data Governance Act: Article-by-Article Commentary

Administrative Law

The Digital Services Act provides a framework for all categories of content, products, services and activities on intermediary services. It builds on existing liability rules and is directly applicable to all intermediary services provided to residents of the European Union, irrespective of the place of establishment of the service provider. In this commentary, a team of experts work meticulously, article-by-article, to set out precisely the obligations and liabilities that it gives rise to. All lawyers in the field of digital services will find this invaluable.

Digital Services Act: Article-by-Article Commentary

Legal Theory & Systems

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Books by Beck/Hart/Nomos