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This book presents, for the first time, a systematic study of the solutions available for transferring money claims and related security rights in securitisations, using England, France and Scotland as focus jurisdictions. It adopts a dual comparative approach to determine a model solution that is most efficient for securitisations. First, it employs a functional approach to identify solutions available in the focus jurisdictions. Through this method, the book offers a comprehensive doctrinal analysis of the laws governing the transfer of claims and related security rights in the selected…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book presents, for the first time, a systematic study of the solutions available for transferring money claims and related security rights in securitisations, using England, France and Scotland as focus jurisdictions. It adopts a dual comparative approach to determine a model solution that is most efficient for securitisations. First, it employs a functional approach to identify solutions available in the focus jurisdictions. Through this method, the book offers a comprehensive doctrinal analysis of the laws governing the transfer of claims and related security rights in the selected jurisdictions, making it a valuable resource for students, academics and practitioners interested in this subject area. Second, the book uses a law and economics approach to evaluate the solutions and determine the most efficient solution. This novel approach uses a leximetric methodology to measure the transfer solutions against six policy objectives, making it a valuable resource for policymakers. The book is a timely addition to the topical debate on how laws should be designed to facilitate securitisation in various jurisdictions.
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Autorenporträt
Dr Chike Emedosi is a Lecturer in Banking and Finance Law at the University of Aberdeen. He holds law degrees from the University of Aberdeen (PhD), the University of Glasgow (LLM), the Nigerian Law School (BL) and Madonna University Nigeria (LLB (Hons)). He regularly writes on finance law issues and has published in leading academic journals, including Banking & Finance Law Review. His research has been funded by the Scottish Universities Law Institute and the Max Planck Institute.