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Pris: 1649 SEK exkl. moms  | Corporate boards play a central role in corporate governance and are thus regulated in the corporate law and corporate governance codes of all industrialized countries. Yet while there is a common core of rules on the boards considerable differences remain. These differences depend partly on shareholder structure, partly on historical, political and social developments and especially employee representation on the board. More recently, in particular with the rise of the international corporate governance code movement, there is a clear tendency towards convergence, at least in terms of the formal provisions of the codes.
This book analyses the corporate boards, their regulation in law and codes and their actual functioning in ten European countries (Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom). It offers the most up to date practical and analytical information on boards in Europe by leading company law experts. The issues addressed include: board structure, composition and functioning (one tier v. two tier, independent directors, expertise and diversity, separating the chair and the CEO functions, information streams, committees, voting and employee representation); enforcement by liability rules (in particular conflicts of interest), incentive structures (remuneration) and shareholder activism.
Contents:
Part I: General Report
1: Paul Davies, Klaus J. Hopt, Richard G.J. Nowak and Gerard van Solinge: Boards in Law and Practice: A Cross-Country Analysis in Europe
Part II: National Reports
2: Koen Geens: Belgium
3: Alain Pietrancosta, Paul-Henri Dubois and Romain Garçon: France
4: Markus Roth: Germany
5: Guido Ferrarini, Gian Giacomo Peruzzo and Marta Roberti: Italy
6: Richard G.J. Nowak: The Netherlands
7: Stanislaw Soltysinski: Poland
8: Andrés Recalde Castells, Francisco León Sanz and Nuria Latorre Chiner: Spain
9: Rolf Skog and Erik Sjöman: Sweden
10: Peter Böckli: Switzerland
11: Paul Davies: United Kingdom | |
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