Subjects:

International Trade

Contents:

International Bar Association Series

Security Interests Under Argentine Law

A.L. Rovira, A.I. Lubinski, G. Rovira. Security Interests Under Belgian Law

B. Hanotiau. Remedies Under Security Interests Bermuda

N.J. Howcroft, H. Gillespie. Remedies Under Security Interests in Canada: An Overview

J.R. Sandrelli, C.J. Ramsay, A.I. Bahadoorsingh. Secured Transactions and Remedies (Germany)

K. von Bismarck. Remedies Under Security Interests -- Indian Legal Regime

R. Singh Suri. Contribution from Japan

K. Watanabe. Remedies Under Security Interests Portugal

M. de Avillez Pereira, R. Lufinha Borges. Contribution from Spain

G. Nadal. Security Interests and Mortgage Under Swedish Law

O. Swarting. Remedies Under Security Interests Switzerland

P. Straub. Security Interests Under Turkish Law

N. Turunc, E. Taylan. Remedies Under Security Interests in England and Wales (United Kingdom)

J. White, S. Mack. Security Interests Under the Laws of the United States of America

M.C. Paben, J.R. Knapp Jr. Index.

The vast expansion of international trade has greatly increased the incidence of cross-border ownership of assets, both tangible and intangible. It is not uncommon, for instance, for a business to own both physical plant and intellectual property in two or more jurisdictions. Under these circumstances, it is vital for business persons and their counsel to have some knowledge of a variety of relevant domestic legal regimes, particularly in regard to available remedies.

This text provides the essential details of such knowledge for 14 important commercial jurisdictions: Argentina, Belgium, Bermuda, Canada, Germany, India, Japan, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, England and Wales (United Kingdom), and the US. Each country survey is presented by an experienced business law practitioner in his or her particular jurisdiction.

Each chapter's coverage includes discussion of remedies under such security interests as: real estate; fixtures; movables; patents; trademarks; and industrial models and designs.;Each author also explains important procedural aspects of many typical phases of ownership, including registration, transfer, sale of an ongoing concern or stock in trade, taxation, trusteeship, and injunction orders. Remedies under private international law are also considered.