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Author: Tiffany J. Klinger
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Download a copy here.
Download a copy here.
Download a copy here.
Download a copy here.
Download a copy here.
Introduction By changing their commercial laws, national legislators compete to attract companies, or at least their registered office. This is true in general, but even more so within the context of the European Union given the freedom of establishment granted to undertakings.[1] The purpose of this contribution is to analyze the report to an article in the draft of the “Decreto Rilancio,” where the Italian legislator carries out interesting considerations concerning competition among jurisdictions. Next, the discussion will be expanded to the theoretical dimension of the theme. Lastly, this article will mention a practical example of how companies are attracted…
The Fordham Journal of Corporate & Financial Law (JCFL) stands in solidarity with Fordham’s Black Law Student Association (BLSA), the greater Black community, and the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement. Too long have we failed to confront the horror of police brutality and the systemic racism that plagues our society. We must do better. Words are not enough. As a journal at Fordham University School of Law, we have the responsibility, privilege, resources, and audience to make a difference. In the past week, we have already seen legislatures and cities enact change in response to the collective efforts of the…