توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب Secured Transactions Law Reform: Principles, Policies and Practice
نام کتاب : Secured Transactions Law Reform: Principles, Policies and Practice
عنوان ترجمه شده به فارسی : اصلاح قانون معاملات امن: اصول، سیاست ها و عملکرد
سری :
نویسندگان : Louise Gullifer, Orkun Akseli (editors)
ناشر : Hart Publishing
سال نشر : 2016
تعداد صفحات : 601
ISBN (شابک) : 9781849467438 , 9781509903115
زبان کتاب : English
فرمت کتاب : pdf
حجم کتاب : 4 مگابایت
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فهرست مطالب :
Foreword\nContents\nList of Contributors\nTable of Cases\nTable of Legislation\nTable of International Instruments\n1.\rIntroduction\nPart I:\rModernisation of the Law of Secured Transactions in Common andMixed Law Jurisdictions\n 2. An Outline of a Typical PPSA Scheme\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rGeneral Coverage\n C.\rScope of Application\n D.\rNotice Filing\n E.\rMethods of Perfection\n F.\rPriority\n G. Proceeds\n H.\rPriority Against Buyers and Lessees\n I.\rNo Separate Concept of Floating Charge\n J.\rRights and Obligations Before Default\n K.\rRemedies\n L.\rPrivate International Law Provisions\n 3.\rAn Historical Overview \rof UCC Article 9\n A.\rPre-Article 9 Security Law\n B.\rThe First Official Text\n C. The Interim Period (1952–1990)\n D.\rThe 1999 Official Text\n E.\rThemes\n Appendix\n 4.\rTransplanting Article 9: \rThe Canadian PPSA Experience\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rThe Origin and Evolution of PPSA Reform in Canada\n C.\rThe Article 9 and PPSA Registration Regimes\n D.\rTransactional Scope of the Article 9 \rand PPSA Registries\n E.\rAlternative Modes of Perfection: \rPossession and Control\n F.\rConclusion\n 5.\rCurrent Issues in Secured \rTransactions Law in Canada: \rAn Ontario Perspective\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rSecurity Interests in Statutory \rand Contractual Licences\n C. Security Interests in Cash Collateral\n D. Security Interests in Proceeds\n E.\rConclusion\n 6.\rThe New Zealand Perspective\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rThe Comprehensive New Zealand \rReform and its Reception\n C.\rThe Floating Charge\n D.\rRestricting the Reach of a General Security Interest Through the Priority Regime\n E.\rScope of the Act\n F.\rRegistration\n G.\rDrafting Deficiencies\n H.\rThe Courts and the PPSA\n I.\rConclusion\n 7.\rAustralian Secured \rTransactions Law Reform\n A.\rBackground and Context\n B.\rHistory and Legislation\n C.\rThe Scope and Design of the PPSA\n D.\rAttachment and Enforceability\n E. Perfection\n F.\rPriority\n G.\rRemedies\n H.\rInsolvency Law\n I.\rConflict of Laws\n J.\rConclusion\n 8.\rSecured Transactions Law Reform \rin Malawi: the 2013 Personal \rProperty Security Act\n A. Introduction—Why the Reform?\n B.\rFundamental Aspects of the PPSA\n C.\rPPSA Registry and Regulations\n D. Post-adoption Developments\n E.\rPPSA-Related Modernisation\n F.\rWhat is Going to Happen Next?\n 9.\rReforming the Law of Secured \rTransactions in Jersey\n Part 1: The Security Interests (Jersey) Law 2012\n A.\rA Brief History\n B.\rPurpose and Scope of the New Law\n C.\rSome Key Definitions\n D.\rSecurity in After-acquired Property\n E.\rIntangible Movable Property\n F.\rReceivables\n G.\rProceeds\n H.\rConnection to Jersey\n I.\rExclusions and Exemptions\n J.\rAttachment and Perfection\n K.\rThe Registration System\n L.\rPriority Rules\n M.\rAssignments of Receivables\n N.\rEnforcement\n O.\rEffect of Grantor\\u2019s Insolvency\n P.\rOn to SIJL 2\n Part 2: The Security Interests (Jersey) Law 2012:A Practitioner’s Perspective\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rWhat Went Well?\n C.\rWhat Could Have Been Done Better?\n D.\rCan the PPSA Regime Be Improved?\n E.\rConclusion\n 10.\rReforming the Company \rCharge Register in Ireland\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rThe Companies Act 2014\n C.\rConclusion\n 11.\rReforming the Law of Secured \rTransactions in Scotland\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rThe Current Law\n C.\rDifficulties in Practice\n D.\rReform\n E.\rConclusion\nPart II:\rThe Current State of Affairs:the English Law of Secured Transactions\n 12.\rThe English Law of Personal \rProperty Security: Under-reformed?\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rThe 2013 Reforms\n C. Missed Opportunities—Greater Uncertainties\n D.\rThe Persisting Need to Consider a Wider Reform\n E.\rConclusion\n 13.\rAn Uneasy Case of Multiple \rTracing Claims in English Law\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rExplanations of Claims to Traceable Proceeds\n C.\rHow to Determine Whether Claims to an \rAsset and its Traceable Proceeds are Inconsistent\n D.\rAn Analogy to Adoption of Unauthorised \rAct of an Agent by a Principal\n E.\rCumulative Claims to Traceable Proceeds \rand the Original Asset\n F.\rConclusion\n 14.\rShould Clauses Prohibiting \rAssignment be Overridden \rby Statute?\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rThe Arguments\n C.\rThe Accommodation of the Current Law\n D.\rIndustry Workarounds\n E.\rInequality of Bargaining Power\n F.\rThe Role of Anti-assignment Clauses \rin Financial Transactions\n G.\rShould there be a Statutory Override?\n H.\rConclusion\nPart III:\rModernisation of the Law of Secured Transactions in Selected EuropeanCivil Law Jurisdictions\n 15.\rThe Peculiar Approach of German \rLaw in the Field of Secured \rTransactions and Why it has \rWorked (So Far)\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rBrief Overview of the German \rLaw of Secured Transactions\n C.\rThe Most Striking Feature: \rThe Complete Lack of Publicity\n D.\rWhy the German Approach has Worked (So Far)\n E.\rNew Challenges in a Changing Environment\n F.\rSummary\n 16.\rItalian Secured Transactions Law: \rthe Need for Reform\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rBrief Overview of Current Italian \rSecured Transactions Law\n C.\rSome Thoughts on Recent Plans \rfor Legislative Reform\n D.\rConcluding Remarks\n 17.\rThe Still Uncompleted Evolution \rof the French Law on Secured \rTransactions Towards Modernity\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rThe Origins: The Era of Dispossession\n C.\rThe Present: The 23 March 2006 Reform\n D.\rThe Future: Just One More Go! A Reform \rto be Continued\n 18.\rThe Belgian Reform on Security \rInterests in Movable Property\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rCurrent Situation\n C.\rThe New Pledge Act\n D.\rThe French 2006 Reform\n E.\rReasons for Reform\n F.\rMain Features of the Act\n G.\rRegistration\n H.\rPriority Conflicts\n I.\rReceivables as Collateral\n J.\rRetention of Title\n K.\rLegal Lien\n L.\rRemedies and Enforcement\n M.\rImportance of Comparative Law\n N.\rConclusions\n 19.\rSecured Transactions Law \rReform in Lithuania\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rThe Beginnings of Modern Secured \rTransactions Law in Lithuania\n C. The Second Stage of Reform in 2003—Secured Transactions Regulated by the New Civil Code\n D.\rThe Reform of 2012: An Advanced \rSecured Transactions Law\n E.\rConclusion\n 20.\rModernisation of the Law \rof Secured Transactions in Spain\n A.\rLaw of Secured Transactions in Context\n B.\rA Portrait of the Spanish Law of Secured Transactions\n C.\rThe Modernisation of the Spanish Law \rof Secured Transactions: Milestones\n D.\rInsolvency\n E.\rThe Modernisation of the Spanish Legal System \rin the International Context: Current Situation \rand Perspectives\n F.\rConclusions\nPart IV:\rThe Potential Influence of International Legislative Texts on Law Reform\n 21. The EBRD\\u2019s Experience in Secured Transactions Reform: How Can Outsiders Help?\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rWhy Models may be Outdated but Comparative Experience Sharing Remains Very Useful\n C.\rThe Missing Links: Coherence of the Framework which Spans Over Different Instruments\n D.\rMonitoring, Evaluating and Fine-tuning\n E.\rConclusion\n 22. The United Nations Convention on the Assignment of Receivables \rin International Trade and Small Businesses\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rBackground and General Principles \rof the Receivables Convention\n C.\rAssignment of Future Receivables and Bulk Assignment of Receivables\n D.\rAnti-assignment Clauses\n E.\rRegistration\n F.\rConclusions\n 23.\rThe UNCITRAL Legislative Guide \ron Secured Transactions and the \rDraft UNCITRAL Model Law \ron Secured Transactions compared\n A.\rIntroduction\n B.\rThe ST Guide and the Need for a Model Law\n C.\rThe Scope of the DML\n D.\rCreation of a Security Interest\n E.\rThird-party Effectiveness of a Security Interest\n F.\rThe Registry System\n G.\rPriority of a Security Interest\n H.\rEnforcement of a Security Interest\n I.\rLaw Applicable to a Security \rInterest in Movable Property\n J.\rConclusions\nPart V:\rConclusions and Recommendations\n 24.\rConclusions and Recommendations\n A.\rThe Drivers for Reform\n B.\rThe Method of Reform\n C.\rThe Substance of Reform\n D.\rConclusion\nIndex