Going, Going, Gone

Flyer advertising \u27the first production of the Cinema Workshop of Sinn Fein The Workers Party. Directed by Hugh Mc Conville

Auction Problems: Going, Going, Gone

Works of art may be bought, sold, and transferred by every traditional method of conveyancing, though the type which appears to be most notorious is auctioning. In this Article the auction process will be analyzed, many of the problems currently prevalent in the auction arena identified, and suggestions tendered which, if adopted, should reduce some of the difficulties discussed

Going, Going, Gone

Illustration of three African American people, two in a car driving a way and one on the porch of a house.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/cht-sheet-music/2511/thumbnail.jp

Summary Creditor Remedies: Going…Going…Gone?

In Sniadach v. Family Finance Corporation, the Court effectively held that a summary creditor proceeding amounted to a taking of property without due process of law. This Note examines the summary creditor remedy. After Sniadach, concerted judicial attacks, like those on California’s claim and delivery statutes, and prejudgment attachment proceedings, were made on summary creditor remedies resulting in a broad reading of Sniadach. However, legislatures began enacting exceptions to Sniadach’s rule, such as requiring that seizures benefit the public, be immediate in nature, and have no affect on another’s livelihood. The next case to reach the Supreme Court, Fuentes v. Shevin, was born out of this discord between the legislatures and the courts. Fuentes clarified many issues the Court left ambiguous in Sniadach, but ignored private extrajudicial repossession procedures. Thus, extrajudicial repossession procedures have taken center stage in district courts (such as Adams v. Egley in San Diego District Court). The author concludes that many questions about summary creditor remedies are left to be resolved by the legislatures and courts

Going, Going, Gone. Innovation and Exit in Manufacturing Firms

This paper examines the effect of innovation on the risk of exit of a firm, distinguishing between different modes of exits. Innovation represents a resource and a capability that helps a firm to build competitive advantage and remain in the market. At the same time, the resources and capabilities of innovative firms make them an attractive target for the acquisition process of other firms, thereby increasing the likelihood of the exiting the market. We explore these effects empirically by linking data on innovation and exits for a large sample of manufacturing firms in the Netherlands. The results show that the effect of innovation on a firm's risk of exit differs according to the mode of exit and, in addition, it is shaped by the nature of the innovation. While a firm can lower its risk of failure by innovating in either products or processes, the introduction of a new product in the absence of innovation in the production process increases the risk of exit as a result of merger and acquisition.Mergers and acquisitions;Innovation;Competing risks model;Firm exit

Going, Going, Gone: Is Animal Migration Disappearing

Many of the world's migratory animals are in decline. This essay explores the unique scientific and political challenges of protecting migratory species while they are still common

Going, going, gone: how safe is David Cameron?

Last weekend, rumors were once again abound of plots to remove David Cameron as leader. Ben Worthy assesses the Prime Minister’s position in light of the latest threat, and writes that although it appears probable he will survive attempts to topple him in the short-term, the plots, rumours and rebellion will continue