The Multinational Challenge to Corporation Law (English, Phillip I. Blumberg)

Product description Review "The real strength of The Multinational Challenge to Corporation Law is the historical perspective it brings to the discussions of both the development of corporation law, and the development of the law relating to corporate groups...."--Modern Law Review"A readable book, easily accessible to someone who knows little of the law of corporations and, indeed, to those with no legal training at all. It treats the issues in an intelligent, balanced way, which is just what one would expect from a scholar of Blumberg's stature."--Michigan Law Review"An insightful examination of a legal issue whose importance extends well beyond the boardrooms and offices of corporate lawyers."--Dalhousie Journal of Legal Studies"This highly readable new book, while of great importance to lawyers and other students of corporation law, is presented in a format that is less formidable than many legal texts."--Journal of International Banking Law"This is a work of great learning and breadth."-- Transnational Corporations Review `His book provides a comphrensive review of major legal developments in the law of corporate groups ... This volume offers considerably more to the reader than a critical re-examination of the corporate jurisprudence ... legal practitioners should benefit from reading this title as much as academics and educators. The survey of modern company and commercial laws governing corporate groups in various jurisdictions of North America and Europe should be an excellent reference for attorneys advising such corporate groups or other companies transacting business with such groups.'International Company and Commercial Law Review`This highly readable new book, while of great importance to lawyers and other students of corporation law, is presented in a format that is less formidable than many legal texts.'Journal of International Banking Law`The real strength of The Multinational Challenge to Corporation Law is the historical perspective it brings to the discussions of both the development of corporation law, and the development of the law relating to corporate groups, in the United States of America ... It will surely be a fruitful area of research in the future to examine how legal systems react to these challenges.'The Modern Law Review