Ruin and Redemption is the first full-length study of the origins of Canadian bankruptcy law, making it an important contribution to the study of Canadaâ s commercial law.
Ruin and Redemption is the first full-length study of the origins of Canadian bankruptcy law, making it an important contribution to the study of Canadaâ s commercial law.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Illustrations Tables Abbreviations Preface Chapter 1: Ideas, Interests, and Institutions PART I 1867–1880 Chapter 2: The Constitutional and Legislative History 1867-1880 Chapter 3: The Rise and Fall of Bankruptcy Law 1867-1880: The Equitable Distribution of Assets Chapter 4: The Repeal of Bankruptcy Law 1867-1880: The Discharge Chapter 5: The Role of Institutions 1867-1880 PART II 1880–1903 Chapter 6: Living With Repeal and the Failure of Federal Reform: 1880-1903 Chapter 7: The Constitutional Question and the Impact of Federalism: 1880-1903 Chapter 8: The Bankruptcy Law Debates: 1880-1903 PART III 1903–1919 Chapter 9: Reform Achieved: The Bankruptcy Act of 1919 Chapter 10: Conclusion Appendix to Chapter 6 Bibliography
Illustrations Tables Abbreviations Preface Chapter 1: Ideas, Interests, and Institutions PART I 1867–1880 Chapter 2: The Constitutional and Legislative History 1867-1880 Chapter 3: The Rise and Fall of Bankruptcy Law 1867-1880: The Equitable Distribution of Assets Chapter 4: The Repeal of Bankruptcy Law 1867-1880: The Discharge Chapter 5: The Role of Institutions 1867-1880 PART II 1880–1903 Chapter 6: Living With Repeal and the Failure of Federal Reform: 1880-1903 Chapter 7: The Constitutional Question and the Impact of Federalism: 1880-1903 Chapter 8: The Bankruptcy Law Debates: 1880-1903 PART III 1903–1919 Chapter 9: Reform Achieved: The Bankruptcy Act of 1919 Chapter 10: Conclusion Appendix to Chapter 6 Bibliography
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