Self-commitments and the Binding Force of Self-regulation with Respect to Third Parties in Germany
Around 200 years ago Sir William Blackstone, the great commentator of English common law, used the metaphor of a shingle to describe the
Around 200 years ago Sir William Blackstone, the great commentator of English common law, used the metaphor of a shingle to describe the
The paper surveys the corporate opportunities doctrine in four jurisdictions: the US, the UK, Germany, and France.
Reward crowdfunding is fundamentally different from both debt and equity crowdfunding because the provider of funds does not buy a financ
Hostile takeovers have long been considered the quintessential disciplinary governance mechanism, but a similarly confrontational strateg
This cross-country study focuses on internal rather than external corporate social responsibility (CSR).
Empirical research on topics of corporate governance has grown tremendously in the past 30 years. Much of this work has been done by eco
Corporate short-termism has often been criticized because it could harm long-term performance.
Because of their pernicious tendency to serve as a vehicle for extracting value from firms corporate related party transactions
One of the interesting features of the 2008 financial crisis is the wide range of relationships between change
Hedge fund activism is essentially a search by funds for investment returns by putting pressure on target firms to change their corporate
Dual-class voting systems have been widely employed in recent initial public offerings by large American tech companies, but have been ro