商品簡介
Minority Rights have become more and more topical due to the rise in importance of corporate governance and the increase in shareholder activism. This well-established work on the law relating to minority shareholders provides practitioners with the most detailed reference on the subject.
Minority Shareholders addresses the full impacts of the Companies Act 2006. It covers more than 50 new cases, including many relating to unfair prejudice (such as Neath Rugby Ltd, Southern Counties Fresh Foods Ltd and Sunrise Radio Ltd), as well as multiple derivative actions (Waddington v Chan). The book also has practical appendices which include a full range of forms, precedents and statutory material as well as parts of the Companies Act 2006 making this a complete resource for the practitioner. The new introductory chapter is a useful outline of general issues such as the foundations of a derivative claim and the source of the complaint, giving a clear understanding of the legal practice and procedure.
The well-regarded team, led by Victor Joffe QC, is joined by a new author, Tim Collingwood. He confers experience and expertise to the material on rights granted to shareholders.
作者簡介
Victor Joffe QC specializes in commercial chancery, company law, insolvency law, international trusts and civil fraud. He took silk in 2001 and was admitted to the New York State Bar 1998.
David Drake has a wide-ranging chancery commercial practice, encompassing company, insolvency, and commercial fraud cases. As such, he has been involved in numerous disputes concerned with breaches of directors' duties and allegations of unfair prejudice. A former scholar of Worcester College, Oxford, he was called to the Bar in 1994.
Daniel Lightman specializes in commercial and chancery litigation, including, in particular company law, shareholder disputes, breach of fiduciary duty, insolvency, and wills and probate. He was called to the bar in 1995 and has published widely in publications such as the Solicitors Journal, The Law Society Gazette, and The Times.
Giles Richardson is a commercial-chancery barrister with a wide experience of company and fiduciary disputes both within England and Wales and offshore, including in Anguilla, the Bahamas, Cayman, the Channel Isles, Hong Kong and Singapore. He has been involved in many major trusts disputes, often involving complex company law issues, and is currently instructed in the London proceedings arising from the collapse of Lehman Brothers.
Tim Collingwood has a broad practice across general commercial law and chancery litigation. In particular he specializes in company law, insolvency (personal and corporate), trusts litigation and civil fraud. He was called to the UK Bar in 1996 and to the Bar of the Cayman Islands in 1997. He was also a part time lecturer in law at Kings College London between 1995 and 1996.
