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Hungarian Business Law
Seven years have past since the first edition of Hungarian Business Law was published. The changes that have taken place since that time in the Hungarian legal landscape are significant. In addition to the oft-discussed political, social and economic change that swept Eastern Europe in the last decade, Hungary has also become increasingly oriented towards the emerging single European market. This book is meant to give businesses considering Hungary as a site for activities, as well as businesses already operating here, a summary of the commercial legal system governing such activities. It is intended as a useful guide for practicing lawyers and businessmen.
Doing Business in 2004
A co-publication of the World Bank, International Finance Corporation and Oxford University Press
Doing Business in 2005
Doing Business in 2005: Obstacles to Growth is the second in a series of annual reports investigating the scope and manner of regulations that enhance business activity and those that constrain it. New quantitative indicators on business regulations and their enforcement can be compared across more than 130 countries, and over time. The indicators are used to analyze economic outcomes and identify what reforms have worked, where and why. Topics in Doing Business in 2005 include: Licensing and Inspections: Having registered a business, now what? In most countries, firms face a myriad of sector specific licenses as well as inspections to enforce compliance. The Doing Business database construc...
Chambers Global
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Airfinance Annual
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The Passion of Max Von Oppenheim
Born into a prominent German Jewish banking family, Baron Max von Oppenheim (1860-1946) was a keen amateur archaeologist and ethnologist. His discovery and excavation of Tell Halaf in Syria marked an important contribution to knowledge of the ancient Middle East, while his massive study of the Bedouins is still consulted by scholars today. He was also an ardent German patriot, eager to support his country's pursuit of its "place in the sun." Excluded by his part-Jewish ancestry from the regular diplomatic service, Oppenheim earned a reputation as "the Kaiser's spy" because of his intriguing against the British in Cairo, as well as his plan, at the start of the First World War, to incite Musl...
World Reports
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