Russian Law Books 1999:Books Published on Russian Law and Private and Public International Law in Russia During 1999

Russian Law Books 1999:Books Published on Russian Law and Private and Public International Law in Russia During 1999
Author: Jolanta Murjas
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 262
Release: 2000-06-29
Genre: Law
ISBN: 9789041188540

This annual volume contains a definitive bibliography to Russian legal publishing appearing in 1999. All law-related topics in Russia are covered as well as publications emanating from Russia dealing with private and public international law. The editors have included an introduction which reviews the major players in Russian legal publishing. This is a unique and indispensable reference tool for all involved in Russian legal and business affairs and comparative legal research.

Private and Civil Law in the Russian Federation

Private and Civil Law in the Russian Federation
Author: William Bradford Simons
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 401
Release: 2009
Genre: Law
ISBN: 9004155341

The chapters in this volume are from two Leiden conferences. There, distinguished scholars and practitioners from Russia and the Far Abroad measured the winds of change in the field of private law in post-Soviet Russia: enormous differences from the Soviet period, crucial in supporting post-Soviet changes toward freedom of choice in the marketplaces of goods, services, ideas and political institutions. This volume will enable the reader to further chart the progress made in Russia (and the region) in the revitalization of private and civil law and its impact upon practice and comparative legal studies and to appreciate the role which the distinction between the public and private sectors is seen as playing in the process.

Russian Law Books 1998:Books Published on Russian Law and Private and Public International Law in Russia During 1998

Russian Law Books 1998:Books Published on Russian Law and Private and Public International Law in Russia During 1998
Author: William Butler
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 276
Release: 1999-09-30
Genre: Law
ISBN: 9789041194725

This annual volume contains a definitive bibliography and index to Russian legal publishing appearing in 1998. All law-related topics in Russia are covered as well as publications emanating from Russia dealing with private and public international law. The editors have included an introduction which reviews the major players in Russian legal publishing. This is a unique and indispensable reference tool for all involved in Russian legal and business affairs and comparative legal research.

Russia Business Law Handbook, '98

Russia Business Law Handbook, '98
Author: Russian Information and Business Center, Inc. Staff
Publisher:
Total Pages: 300
Release: 2013-08-01
Genre:
ISBN: 9781577516958

Russia Business Law Handbook Volume 2 Investment and Trade Laws Volume 2 Investment and Trade Laws

The Operation of International Law in the Russian Legal System

The Operation of International Law in the Russian Legal System
Author: Sergeĭ I︠U︡rʹevich Marochkin
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2019
Genre: International and municipal law
ISBN: 9789004390201

In this volume Sergey Marochkin offers a detailed comparative analysis of the changing approach to the operation and realization of international legal norms and obligations within the Russian legal system based on doctrine, legislation and judicial practice since the adoption of the Russian Constitution in 1993.

Guide to the Russian Law on Joint Stock Companies

Guide to the Russian Law on Joint Stock Companies
Author: Bernard Black
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 1102
Release: 1998-08-11
Genre: Law
ISBN:

The Russian Law on Joint Stock Companies, together with the Civil Code, is the principal law regulating the activities of joint stock companies in Russia today. Author Anna Tarassova was its primary Russian drafter; authors Black and Kraakman served as advisors during the drafting process. Guide to the Russian Law on Joint Stock Companies is their definitive examination and analysis of Russian Company Law. The authors have bolstered their own expert, first-hand perspective with the advice and guidance of practicing attorneys who work with this law on a daily basis. Their treatment includes numerous practical components that provide invaluable assistance to practitioners: detailed explanations of Company Law provisions, including the interplay between various sections, and between the Company Law and the Civil Code; discussion of ambiguous provisions of the law and how best to interpret these provisions; practical solutions to troublesome features of the law; table of differences between the treatment of open and closed joint stock companies; step-by-step guide to implementing different forms of reorganizations; and how-to guide for corporate planners on creating a company with only the minimum charter capital permitted by the law.

Company Law of Russia

Company Law of Russia
Author: Olga Markova
Publisher: Createspace Independent Pub
Total Pages: 350
Release: 2013-03-20
Genre: Law
ISBN: 9781482769449

This is the Third Edition of this book featuring translation into English of the two key Russian Statutes governing Russian companies, up-to-date as at 10 April 2013: - Federal Law of the Russian Federation No 208-FZ of 26 December 1995 "On Companies Limited by Shares" ("Companies Act 1995"); and -Federal Law of the Russian Federation No 14-FZ of 8 February 1998 "On Limited Liability Companies" ("Companies Act 1998") These two statutes govern the most popular forms of commercial legal entities in Russia. The Companies Act 1995 governs companies limited by shares ("aktsionerniye obshchestva", or "OAO" and "ZAO") which are the preferred corporate form for medium and large size Russian public and private businesses and joint ventures in Russia due to a higher degree of regulation and protection of shareholders. Companies Act 1998 governs limited liability companies ("obshchestva s ogranichennoy otvetstvennostyu", or "OOO") which are preferred by small businesses and wholly owned subsidiaries due to the lesser degree of regulation. Since the Second Edition had gone into print in 2010, both the Companies Act 1995 and the Companies Act 1998 have undergone numerous material amendments. The amendments to the Companies Act 1995 concern, in particular: - the lifespan of the founding agreement; - capital increase by allotment of additional shares ; - distribution of the dividend; - disclosure by nominee shareholders of the identity of beneficiaries - convertible preference shares and the voting rights; - issue and redemption of bonds ; - net asset value of the company; - pricing of additional shares allotted by subscription; - the pre-emption right on allotment ; - listing and delisting of shares and convertible issuable securities; - notice of general meeting of shareholders; - the competence of the board of directors (supervisory board); - buy-out of shares by the company on demand of a shareholder; - right of recourse against the valuers; - exceptions from major transactions and interested transactions; - exceptions from the voluntary offer on acquisition of more than 30 per cent of shares in a public company; - exceptions from the obligation to make a compulsory offer to acquire shares of a public company and other issuable securities convertible into shares of public company; - exemption from the obligation to disclose information required by legislation governing securities; The amendments to the Companies Act 1998 concern, in particular: - reduction of capital; - electronic application to register transfer of participatory interests; - imposition of a penalty on a participatory interest; - distribution of profit; - the reserves and the net asset value of the company; - exceptions from interested transactions; and - exceptions from major transactions.

Law in Medieval Russia

Law in Medieval Russia
Author: Ferdinand Joseph Maria Feldbrugge
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 365
Release: 2009
Genre: Law
ISBN: 9004169857

Much of what we know about the colourful Russian middle ages comes from legal sources: the treaties of Russian-Scandinavian warlords with the Byzantine emperors, the gradual penetration of Christianity and Byzantine institutions, the endless game of war and peace among the numerous regional princes, the activities of Hanseatic merchants in the wealthy city-republic of Novgorod, the curious relationships between the Mongol conquerors and Russian rulers and church dignitaries, etc. And, at the even further fringes of medieval Europe, there were the Christian kingdoms of Armenia and Georgia, squeezed between the Islamic empires of Iran and Turkey, but each possessing their elaborate and original legal systems. A discussion of more general questions of legal history and legal anthropology precedes the treatment of these various topics.