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Commercial Law

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C/L/906. Dissertation. An examination of the compensatory rules contained in the Commercial Agents

WORDS:
19400
DATE:
2011
PRICE:
199.99 GBP

This dissertation focuses on the rights of agents to compensatory payments on the termination of their agency agreements. The first chapter examines the Comparable UK Common Law Relating to Agents in relation to the Commercial Agents (Council Directive) Regulations 1993. The second chapter examines the Commercial Agents (Council Directive) Regulations 1993 in further detail, as well as the EC (Commercial Agents) Directive 1986. The third chapter then looks at the way in which the courts’ interpret the termination payments. The fourth chapter of the dissertation evaluates the current approach to calculating the termination of payments under regulation 17. The future prospects are examined before conclusions are made.

 

Dissertation + Proposal matching this Dissertation is also available on our website under the name:C/L/905. Dissertation + Proposal. An examination of the compensatory rules contained in the Commercial Agents
 

KEYWORDS: Dissertation, rights of agents, compensatory payments, Council Directive, Commercial Agents, Commercial Agents Regulations 1993, EC Directive 1986, termination payments, regulation 17,

 

C/L/905. Dissertation + Proposal. An examination of the compensatory rules contained in the Commercial Agents

WORDS:
21200
DATE:
2011
PRICE:
219.99 GBP

This dissertation focuses on the rights of agents to compensatory payments on the termination of their agency agreements. The first chapter examines the Comparable UK Common Law Relating to Agents in relation to the Commercial Agents (Council Directive) Regulations 1993. The second chapter examines the Commercial Agents (Council Directive) Regulations 1993 in further detail, as well as the EC (Commercial Agents) Directive 1986. The third chapter then looks at the way in which the courts’ interpret the termination payments. The fourth chapter of the dissertation evaluates the current approach to calculating the termination of payments under regulation 17. The future prospects are examined before conclusions are made. This paper contains 19400 words dissertation and 1800 words proposal.

Dissertation matching this Dissertation + Proposal is also available on our website under the name:  C/L/906. Dissertation. An examination of the compensatory rules contained in the Commercial Agents

 

Proposal matching this Dissertation + Proposal is also available on our website under the name:  C/L/786. Proposal. Commercial Agency Regulations 1993: Compensatory Rules derived from French and German civil law, and their application in UK
 

KEYWORDS: Dissertation, rights of agents, compensatory payments, Council Directive, Commercial Agents, Commercial Agents Regulations 1993, EC Directive 1986, termination payments, regulation 17,

 

C/L/886. Retention of title clauses in UK insolvency law: critical analysis

WORDS:
3400
DATE:
2011
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper looks at the UK insolvency regime examining whether it has achieved an effective balance in its treatment of retention of title clauses, or whether it gives too much support to the private interests of the unpaid seller at the expense of other unsecured creditors. The paper questions the need to remove the availability of retention of title clauses in the current economic climate. References are made to related case law.

 

KEYWORDS: Retention of title, UK insolvency law, creditors, seller, commercial law,

 

C/L/835. Exceptions to ‘nemo dat' rule under commercial law

WORDS:
2850
DATE:
2011
PRICE:
29.99 GBP

The paper looks at the exceptions to the rule ‘nemo dat quod non habet’ (‘no one can give what one has not’) and their application to sellers and buyers in possession. Proposals of reforming the rule are discussed arguing whether exceptions to the rule provide an effective compromise.

 

KEYWORDS: nemo dat, exceptions to rule, sellers and buyers,

 

C/L/809. International commercial and contract law: case applications

WORDS:
4900
DATE:
2011
PRICE:
49.99 GBP

The paper examines the provisions of international commercial and contract law and arbitration with regard to legal issues that exist when an organisation operates in more than one jurisdiction, and with regard to a contract created by two parties. References are made to related UK legislation and law cases advising on the position of the claimants.

 

KEYWORDS: International commercial law, arbitration, contract law,

 

C/L/786. Proposal. Commercial Agency Regulations 1993: Compensatory Rules derived from French and German civil law, and their application in UK

WORDS:
1800
DATE:
2011
PRICE:
19.99 GBP

The paper proposes research into the EC Directive that aims to reinforce legal protection of commercial agents known as Commercial Agents (Council Directive) Regulations 1993, to evaluate their effectiveness in measuring compensatory payment. The aims of the research are outlined, proposed methodology is described, an annotated bibliography and cases summary for the literature review are presented, the structure of the dissertation is outlined.

Dissertation matching this proposal is also available on our website under the name:  C/L/906. Dissertation. An examination of the compensatory rules contained in the Commercial Agents

 

Dissertation + Proposal matching this proposal is also available on our website under the name:  C/L/905. Dissertation + Proposal. An examination of the compensatory rules contained in the Commercial Agents
 

KEYWORDS: Proposal, Commercial Agency Regulations 1993, Compensatory Rules, French and German civil law,

 

C/L/722. Literature review. Review of documentary credit from The West, Asia and Gulf countries

WORDS:
2500
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
29.99 GBP

This literature review critiques a wide variety of sources based on documentary credit from Western, Asian and Gulf countries. The paper refers to academic theories and to specific cases like Forestal Minosa v Oriental Credit. The review also examines culture and international trade, and aims to study how cultural gaps can be bridged between the West, Asia and Gulf countries.

 

KEYWORDS: Literature review, documentary credit, The West, Asia, Gulf countries, Forestal Minosa v Oriental Credit, culture, international trade,

 

C/L/613. Changes in Legislation on Sale and Supply of Goods

WORDS:
4950
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
49.99 GBP

The paper examines whether the revised rules on the consequences of the buyer’s acceptance of goods have now resolved the problems that existed prior to 1994, discussing the amendments to the law formulated by the Sale and Supply of Goods Act 1994 and assessing their impact of the changes in the legislation.

 

KEYWORDS: Sale of Goods Act, buyer’s acceptance of goods,

 

C/L/500. Does the fact that the English Arbitration Act 1996 does not require arbitration agreements to be signed, produce problems for arbitrators when they come to determine their jurisdiction?

WORDS:
1150
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
19.99 GBP

The paper looks at international arbitration as a method of resolving international commercial disputes by creating a contract (arbitration agreement) that enables the arbitration tribunal to hear and determine the dispute. The paper discusses the implications of the English Arbitration Act 1996 that does not require arbitration agreements.

 

KEYWORDS: International arbitration, arbitration agreement, English Arbitration Act 1996,

 

C/L/473. Microsoft's Court Cases: Economic Perspective

WORDS:
3100
DATE:
2009
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper looks at the court cases launched against Microsoft Corporation by the US government and the European Commission (EC) reviewing the accusations against Microsoft’s practices of integrating media technologies (i.e. Windows Media Player) into the Windows package, their antitrust practices, the monopoly in the Intel operating systems market, etc. The economic efficiency of Microsoft’s market position is evaluated considering the prospects for the company’s long-lasting sustainability.

 

KEYWORDS: Microsoft Corporation, Microsoft Litigation, Monopoly, Market Share, Economic Efficiency, Microsoft court cases,

 

C/L/465. Product Liability and Law in UK

WORDS:
2500
DATE:
2009
PRICE:
29.99 GBP

The paper addresses the issue of consumer protection in the UK conducting a case study of product liability at a UK based company that specialises in selling/supplying kitchen appliances. The paper is written from the seller/supplier’s perspective. References are made to the European Community law, UK primary and secondary legislation and case law. Recommendations to the Managing Director of the company are suggested outlining steps that can be taken in order to reduce / prevent product liability claims made against his company.

 

KEYWORDS: Consumer protection, product liability, EC law, case law,

 

C/L/453. Commercial Law: case study of satisfactory quality term

WORDS:
4100
DATE:
2009
PRICE:
49.99 GBP

The paper looks at the sections of the Sale of Goods Act 1979 stipulating that where a seller sells goods in the course of business there is an implied term that the goods supplied are of satisfactory quality. The legislation is considered in the light of the recent case of Bramhill and another v Edwards in which the court held that notwithstanding that the goods were illegal to use in the UK no breach of the implied term of satisfactory quality was established. The case is discussed with reference to the law in order to ascertain in exactly what circumstances there will be held to be a breach of satisfactory quality.

 

KEYWORDS: Commercial Law, satisfactory quality, Sale of Goods Act,

 

S/L/255. Penalty Clauses in Commercial Contracts

WORDS:
500
DATE:
2009
PRICE:
9.99 GBP

The paper examines the penalties for the breach of contract under the English law reviewing Lord Dunned's guidance on the issue otherwise known as Dunlop guidelines.

 

KEYWORDS: Penalty clause, Dunlop guidelines,

 

C/L/419. Commercial Law: case study

WORDS:
1500
ADD-ONS:
DATE:
2009
PRICE:
19.99 GBP

The paper provides a scenario considering the issues of CIF (cost, insurance and freight) contracts, the right to reject goods and documents, and the standard form contracts. It is argued whether the court's intervention depends on the equality of bargaining power of the parties. ?

 

KEYWORDS: CIF contracts, cost insurance and freight, Sale of Goods Act, equality of bargaining power,

 

C/L/250. Lex mercatoria in England and Wales as choice of law for commercial arbitration proceedings

WORDS:
1400
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
19.99 GBP

The paper examines why commercial parties should choose the law of England and Wales in their choice of law clauses. Aspects of the lex mercatoria are considered that make it suitable for interpretation by common law judges.

 

KEYWORDS: Commercial arbitration, lex mercatoria, law of England and Wales,

 

C/L/281. Commercial law case study

WORDS:
3500
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper examines a law case related to the contract between two companies about the conditions of payment for the delivery of property. The facts of the case are presented, legal aspects of propriety rights are considered with references to the Retention of Title clause (ROT), insolvency act, the Treaty of Rome, etc. Inconsistencies in the codification of Commercial Law are pointed out arguing the need for reform.

 

KEYWORDS: Commercial law, contract, Retention of Title, propriety rights, insolvency,

 

C/L/308. Principles of English commercial law, international commercial contracts and European contract law: comparative analysis

WORDS:
2800
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
29.99 GBP

The paper reviews the principles of English commercial law comparing them with UNIDROIT principles of international commercial contracts and Lando principles of European contract law. Conclusions are made that certain areas of English law need updating.

 

KEYWORDS: English commercial law, UNIDROIT, international commercial contracts, Lando European,

 

C/L/317. English and European Commercial Law: recognition of 'good faith' principle

WORDS:
3000
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper examines the fact that English law, unlike other civil law systems, does not recognise a general duty of 'good faith' in the sense of 'fair dealing' between contractors. The implications of recognising this duty are argued noting that English commercial law can be thus synchronised with the rest of the European Commercial Community.

 

KEYWORDS: Good faith, Sale of Goods, European Union, contract, Civil Code, United Nations Conven,

 

C/L/318. English Commercial Law: Commercial Agents Regulations

WORDS:
3000
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper discusses the Commercial Agents (Council Directive) Regulations 1993 considering the exception contained within the regulations that 'persons whose activities as commercial agents are regarded as secondary under English law'. It is argued whether this exception is in direct contradiction to the protective stance of the Directive, and whether the absence of a definition of commercial agent in UK law makes this position unclear.

 

KEYWORDS: Commercial law, agency, Commercial Agents (Council Directive) Regulations 1993, EU Law,

 

C/L/328. Duty of Good Faith in English Law

WORDS:
3000
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper looks at the duty of 'good faith' that is not recognised by English commercial law, which is in disparity with the European Commercial Community. The history of the good faith doctrine in English law is discussed comparing it with other jurisdictions and highlighting the advantages of recognising the legal enforceability of the duty.

 

KEYWORDS: Good Faith, English Law, European Commercial Community,

 

C/L/329. Regulations on Commercial Agents

WORDS:
3000
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper examines Commercial Agents (Council Directive) Regulations aimed to ensure equivalent treatment of agents across the European Union (EU). Definitions of 'commercial agent' and 'secondary activity' (SA) are provided examining related UK Regulations and judicial interpretations of SA.

 

KEYWORDS: Commercial Agents, secondary activity, European Union, English law,

 

S/L/189. In view of the breadth of the exceptions to the duty of confidentiality owed by a bank to its customer, is the decision in Tournier outdated and might it be more accurate to say that it is the duty of confidentiality which is now the exception ra

WORDS:
4500
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
49.99 GBP

The paper examines the duty of confidentiality (DoC) describing the motivations behind it and reviewing academic literature on banking confidentiality. The discussion centres around the need to maintain the balance between transparency through the dissemination of information, on the one hand, and respect for the customer's DoC, on the other hand. It is argued whether the DoC in modern banking should be considered a rule or an exception from the rule. References are made to the case of Tournier and the qualifications set out to the DoC, the issues of money laundering, disclosures of credit information, etc.

 

KEYWORDS: Duty of confidentiality, transparency, money laundering, disclosure,

 

S/L/191. Contract law case study

WORDS:
3000
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper examines a law case related to the validity of contract discussing the agreement between buyer and seller in the light of the English law of contract, duty of care, validity of offer, negligence, etc. Legal advice is offered to the parties concerned.

 

KEYWORDS: Contract, agreement, duty of care, negligence,

 

S/L/192. Legal issues of agreement: case study

WORDS:
2800
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
29.99 GBP

The paper presents a law case study addressing the issues of the validity of contract, duty of care, offer and acceptance in the agreement, negligent misrepresentation, validity of exemption, and liability of an artificial legal personality. Conclusions are made about the actions the parties could undertake.

 

KEYWORDS: Contract, agreement, duty of care, negligence, exemption, artificial legal personality,

 

S/L/193. Agency in modern Commercial Law

WORDS:
3200
DATE:
2008
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper examines the principles of commercial law (CL) focusing on agency as a fundamental part of modern CL. The concept of agency is explored using relevant examples of the role of agency in contracts and commercial transactions.

 

KEYWORDS: Agency, Commercial Law,