Towards a European Company Law

The prospect of creating a genuine European company law was raised as early as 1959, just two years after the signing of the Treaty of Rome establishing the European Economic Community. Curiously, the initiative was taken by practitioners and scholars and not by the business community, which expressed little interest in such an innovation at that time. The first steps were taken by the French Notaries Public who, at their 57th Annual Congress, suggested that it might be desirable to adopt, by means of an international convention, a comprehensive company law, probably restricted to societes anonymes (large, publicly held [French] corporations) as done previously in the field of international transportation. This suggestion almost immediately received the support of the Commission, which invited academics and professional organizations to comment on such an idea. A series of symposia and articles resulted from the proposal, but no further progress was made at that time

Towards a European Company Law

The prospect of creating a genuine European company law was raised as early as 1959, just two years after the signing of the Treaty of Rome establishing the European Economic Community. Curiously, the initiative was taken by practitioners and scholars and not by the business community, which expressed little interest in such an innovation at that time. The first steps were taken by the French Notaries Public who, at their 57th Annual Congress, suggested that it might be desirable to adopt, by means of an international convention, a comprehensive company law, probably restricted to societes anonymes (large, publicly held [French] corporations) as done previously in the field of international transportation. This suggestion almost immediately received the support of the Commission, which invited academics and professional organizations to comment on such an idea. A series of symposia and articles resulted from the proposal, but no further progress was made at that time

(In)certezze giuridiche sulla situazione della Crimea: una «mappa» dei casi pendenti o decisi davanti alle corti europee

The purpose of this chapter is to analyse the case of Crimea from an international law perspective, by reflecting on the numerous pending cases in front of the European Court of Human Rights and on two cases decided by the European Court of Justice. The chapter will not take a position on the legitimacy or not of the facts that led to the current situation. It will rather focus on the current de facto situation, case law, and on two pivotal notions in international law: sovereignty and jurisdiction.The purpose of this chapter is to analyse the case of Crimea from an international law perspective, by reflecting on the numerous pending cases in front of the European Court of Human Rights and on two cases decided by the European Court of Justice. The chapter will not take a position on the legitimacy or not of the facts that led to the current situation. It will rather focus on the current de facto situation, case law, and on two pivotal notions in international law: sovereignty and jurisdiction

Gold (Joseph) - Voting and Decisions in the International Monetary Fund .

Carreau Dominique. Gold (Joseph) - Voting and Decisions in the International Monetary Fund .. In: Revue économique, volume 25, n°5, 1974. pp. 873-874

Gold (Joseph) -The Stand-by Arrangements of the International Monetary Fund.

Carreau Dominique. Gold (Joseph) -The Stand-by Arrangements of the International Monetary Fund.. In: Revue économique, volume 23, n°1, 1972. pp. 151-153

Schwarzenberger (Georg) - Economic World Order ?

Carreau Dominique. Schwarzenberger (Georg) - Economic World Order ?. In: Revue économique, volume 23, n°2, 1972. pp. 339-340

Schwarzenberger (Georg) - Economic World Order ?

Carreau Dominique. Schwarzenberger (Georg) - Economic World Order ?. In: Revue économique, volume 23, n°2, 1972. pp. 339-340