Dalhuisen on Transnational Comparative, Commercial, Financial and Trade Law

This comprehensive three-volume work explores transnational and comparative commercial, financial, and trade law, addressing foundational concepts, contract law, property rights, and financial systems, including responses to recent financial crises.

Dalhuisen on Transnational Comparative, Commercial, Financial and Trade Law is the seventh edition of a comprehensive reference work that delves into the intricacies of transnational and comparative law in the realms of commerce, finance, and trade. This authoritative text addresses a broad spectrum of complex issues relevant to contemporary international legal practices. It serves as an invaluable resource for both students and practitioners, establishing itself as a leading guide in the field.

The work is organized into three distinct volumes, each of which can be utilized independently or in conjunction with the others. The first volume lays the groundwork by exploring the foundations of private law, examining the differing structures and orientations of civil and common law systems. It also discusses the theoretical underpinnings of transnational law, the emergence of modern lex mercatoria, and its interplay with domestic public policy and public order.

Volume two shifts focus to transnational contract law, as well as the legal frameworks surrounding movable and intangible property. The final volume addresses financial products and services, delving into the structure and operations of modern commercial and investment banks. It also considers issues of financial risk, stability, and regulation, particularly in light of the recent financial crisis and the regulatory measures enacted in the United States and Europe. Collectively, these volumes provide a thorough understanding of the dynamic landscape of international commercial law.