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Wissen und Ad-Hoc-Publizität.
Das Wissenserfordernis im Rahmen der Ad-Hoc-Publizität gehört zu den umstrittensten Themen der europäischen Kapitalmarktinformationshaftung. Es geht um die kognitiven Anforderungen an kapitalmarktorientierte Gesellschaften (Emittenten) bei Erfüllung der Ad-Hoc-Publizitätspflicht nach Art. 17 der Marktmissbrauchsverordnung, VO 596/2014 (MAR). Gemäß Art. 17 Abs. 1 MAR haben Emittenten Insiderinformationen, die sie unmittelbar betreffen, unverzüglich zu veröffentlichen. Hierbei schweigt die Vorschrift zu der entscheidenden Frage, bei welchen Personen innerhalb des Emittenten sich eine Insiderinformation befinden muss, damit die Ad-Hoc-Publizitätspflicht entsteht. Durch Auslegung des Art. 17 MAR ermittelt der Autor, dass die Ad-Hoc-Publizitätspflicht implizit die Kenntnis des Emittenten voraussetzt. Die deshalb erforderliche Wissenszurechnung gewinnt er aus unionsrechtlichen Grundsätzen und beschränkt sie grundsätzlich auf die Führungsebene.
Kartellrechtliche Leniency Programmes und Ad-hoc-Publizität nach MAR
Die in kartellrechtlichen leniency programmes angelegte "Verschwiegenheitspflicht" kann Unternehmen vor Probleme stellen, wenn sie als Emittenten am Kapitalmarkt zur unverzüglichen Veröffentlichung von Insiderinformationen verpflichtet sind (Art. 17 MAR). Die Arbeit nimmt die Lösung dieses Ausgangsproblems zum Anlass einer grundlegenden Analyse zweier in der Anwendungspraxis relevanten und zutiefst unionsrechtlich geprägten Rechtsbereiche. Dabei erfolgt eine intensive und kritische Auseinandersetzung sowohl mit zahlreichen Aspekten der Ad-hoc-Publizität als auch mit dem mit der 10. GWB-Novelle geschaffenen gesetzlichen Kronzeugenprogramm (§§ 81h ff. GWB), das in Umsetzung der "ECN+"-RL die bisherige deutsche Bonusregelung abgelöst hat.
Contributory Negligence in the Twenty-First Century
Despite the centrality of the contributory negligence doctrine in practice, almost nothing is known about how it functions in reality. The authors, seeking to fill this deficit in understanding, have undertaken a wide-ranging empirical study of how the doctrine is handled by the courts. They report their methodology and findings in this volume, framing their discussion within the law of contributory negligence. The study is based on 572 first instance decisions on contributory negligence from across the United Kingdom decided between 2000 and 2016, and 129 appellate decisions handed down in the same period. The analysis considers the operation of the contributory negligence doctrine at first instance and on appeal, and in a range of contextual settings, including road accidents, accidents at work, and professional negligence claims. The authors also consider how the study can be used to inform future developments in this area of law. Substantial appendices set out the key data on which the book is based, enabling academics to utilize the dataset in their own research and allowing practitioners to compare their cases easily with previously decided claims.
Environmental Law
Environmental Law: Text, Cases, and Materials offers a comprehensive, critical, and case-focused approach to the subject, combining insightful author commentary with carefully selected extracts to fully support students.
Bordered Lives
The experience of detention from the perspective of the immigrant, drawing on the fields of art, design, and criminology. Drawing on original documents, photographs, and detainee artwork, Bordered Lives offers a unique insight into the experience of immigration detention in the United Kingdom. With interdisciplinary backgrounds in art, design, and criminology, the authors present views of everyday life under this form of border control. In offering a glimpse within these hidden sites, they explore fundamental questions about coercion, censorship, and control, as well as belonging and resistance. This book introduces the Immigration Detention Archive and reflects on the conditions under which art is supposed to be produced (and is undermined) in institutional spaces. Mixing shadow puppetry, photographic slides, video, architectural models, and spoken word, Khadija von Zinnenburg Carroll's performance Men in Waiting presents the effects of indeterminate detention, bureaucratic indifference, and banality on the subjectivity of the incarcerated.
Fire and Life Insurance in the Dutch Republic
The thesis researches the influence of marine insurance law on the development of fire and life insurance law in the Dutch Republic (1581-1795). Contrary to what often is assumed, viz. that the latter are an offspring, following the former's principles and rules, the existence of mutual fire insurance contracts belies this. The book reviews both old and new sources which mostly consist of contracts that are known throughout the Dutch Republic. Accordingly, the study takes on a casuistic approach, treating instances of fire and life insurance on a case-by-case basis.
