Business Law Notes

Business Law Notes
Author: On Target Publishing
Publisher: Independently Published
Total Pages: 124
Release: 2019-05-05
Genre:
ISBN: 9781097105014

Business Law Notes When trying to learn Business Law - there are "EASY" ways and "Hard" ways... Keeping a Business Law notebook is the easy way and is ESSENTIAL to your success! Here is some of what you are getting: ➥ This 8 x 10 "Business Law Notes" paperback book is perfect for taking class notes! ➥ By keeping a notebook, you will quickly notice an increase in your focus and memory retention as well as your Business Law grades! ➥ 120 blank college ruled, lined pages - to allow plenty of room for class notes! This page design makes learning Business Law a "snap"! ➥ PLUS, there's plenty of space available to make a note of those areas that need a bit more study - so you don't forget. ➥ The glossy cover is made to industry standards and designed to last. ➥ LARGE 8 x 10 size - plenty of room for your notes, yet fits in any backpack or other school book-bag. Take it wherever you go - so it will be handy whenever the urge to study strikes. ➥ Not only is this notebook large enough for all your needs - 8x10, it is a full 120 pages in length. ➥ This blank composition notebook makes a great gift for any Business Law student. Scroll up and grab YOUR copy of "Business Law Notes" RIGHT NOW!

Just Emotions

Just Emotions
Author: Meredith Rossner
Publisher: OUP Oxford
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2013-10
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 9780199655045

Analyses how restorative justice conferences work as a unique form of justice ritual, with a pioneering new approach to the micro-level study of conferences and recommendations to improve the practice. It examines both failed and successful rituals, and provides a statistical model of the ritual elements and how these may impact reoffending.

Business Persons

Business Persons
Author: Eric W. Orts
Publisher: OUP Oxford
Total Pages: 328
Release: 2013-08-30
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 0191650102

Business firms are ubiquitous in modern society, but an appreciation of how they are formed and for what purposes requires an understanding of their legal foundations. This book provides a scholarly and yet accessible introduction to the legal framework of modern business enterprises. It explains the legal ideas that allow for the recognition of firms as organizational "persons" having social rights and responsibilities. Other foundational ideas include an overview of how the laws of agency, contracts, and property fit together to compose the organized "persons" known as business firms. The institutional legal theory of the firm developed embraces both a "bottom-up" perspective of business participants and a "top-down" rule-setting perspective of government. Other chapters in the book discuss the features of limited liability and the boundaries of firms. A typology of different kinds of firms is presented ranging from entrepreneurial one-person start-ups to complex corporations, as well as new forms of hybrid social enterprises. Practical applications include contribution to the debates surrounding corporate executive compensation and political free-speech rights of corporations.

The Ages of American Law

The Ages of American Law
Author: Grant Gilmore
Publisher: Yale University Press
Total Pages: 248
Release: 2015-01-13
Genre: Law
ISBN: 030021104X

Following its publication in 1974, Grant Gilmore's compact portrait of the development of American law from the eighteenth century to the mid-twentieth century became a classic. In this new edition, the portrait is brought up to date with a new chapter by Philip Bobbitt that surveys the trajectory of American law since the original publication. Bobbitt also provides a Foreword on Gilmore and the celebrated lectures that inspired The Ages of American Law. "Sharp, opinionated, and as pungent as cheddar."—New Republic "This book has the engaging qualities of good table talk among a group of sophisticated and educated friends—given body by broad learning and a keen imagination and spiced with wit."—Willard Hurst