Falls Sie nur an einem bestimmten Exempar interessiert sind, können Sie aus der folgenden Liste jenes wählen, an dem Sie interessiert sind:
Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Debt's Dominion: History of Bankruptcy Law in America
11 Angebote vergleichen
Preise | Sep. 13 | Okt. 13 | Juni 15 |
---|---|---|---|
Schnitt | Fr. 0.00 (€ 0.00)¹ | Fr. 20.50 (€ 20.97)¹ | Fr. 19.79 (€ 20.24)¹ |
Nachfrage |
Debt's Dominion: History of Bankruptcy Law in America (2003)
ISBN: 9780691116372 bzw. 0691116377, in Englisch, Princeton University Press, Taschenbuch.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Book Deals [60506629], Lewiston, NY, U.S.A.
This Book is in Good Condition. Clean Copy With Light Amount of Wear. 100% Guaranteed. Summary: An extremely useful book. Its strength lies in its narrative of the past century and its description of the interplay of interest group politics.
Debt's Dominion: History of Bankruptcy Law in America
ISBN: 9780691116372 bzw. 0691116377, in Englisch, Princeton University Press, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
0691116377 Used book. Previously owned and is blemished. Cover rubbed w/ corner and binding wear. Interior page markings (highlighting/writing) and owner's name. An inventory sticker on the back and a used sticker on the spine. Textblock has a marking.
Debt's Dominion: History of Bankruptcy Law in America (Paperback) (2003)
ISBN: 9780691116372 bzw. 0691116377, in Englisch, Princeton University Press, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Taschenbuch, neu.
Paperback. Bankruptcy in America, in stark contrast to its status in most other countries, typically signifies not a debtor's last gasp but an opportunity to catch one's breath.Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. 296 pages. 0.413.
Debt's Dominion: History of Bankruptcy Law in America
ISBN: 9781400828500 bzw. 1400828503, in Englisch, Princeton University Press, Princeton University Press, Princeton University Press, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
An extremely useful book. Its strength lies in its narrative of the past century and its description of the interplay of interest group politics."-Howard Rosenthal, Princeton University"David Skeel has written an important book. Debt's Dominion: A History of Bankruptcy Law in America is an interesting and engaging account of bankruptcy law, and a worthy successor to Charles Warren's 1935 classic Bankruptcy in United States History. Skeel's story is startlingly different from traditional accounts and shows how the forces that bring about legislative change are more subtle than commonly understood."-Douglas G. Baird, University of Chicago.
Debt's Dominion
ISBN: 9780691088105 bzw. 0691088101, in Englisch, Princeton University Press, neu, E-Book.
Business, Bankruptcy in America, in stark contrast to its status in most other countries, typically signifies not a debtor's last gasp but an opportunity to catch one's breath and recoup. Why has the nation's legal system evolved to allow both corporate and individual debtors greater control over their fate than imaginable elsewhere? Masterfully probing the political dynamics behind this question, David Skeel here provides the first complete account of the remarkable journey American bankruptcy law has taken from its beginnings in 1800, when Congress lifted the country's first bankruptcy code right out of English law, to the present day. Skeel shows that the confluence of three forces that emerged over many years--an organized creditor lobby, pro-debtor ideological currents, and an increasingly powerful bankruptcy bar--explains the distinctive contours of American bankruptcy law. Their interplay, he argues in clear, inviting prose, has seen efforts to legislate bankruptcy become a compelling battle royale between bankers and lawyers--one in which the bankers recently seem to have gained the upper hand. Skeel demonstrates, for example, that a fiercely divided bankruptcy commission and the 1994 Republican takeover of Congress have yielded the recent, ideologically charged battles over consumer bankruptcy. The uniqueness of American bankruptcy has often been noted, but it has never been explained. As different as twenty-first century America is from the horse-and-buggy era origins of our bankruptcy laws, Skeel shows that the same political factors continue to shape our unique response to financial distress. eBook.
Debt's Dominion: History of Bankruptcy Law in America (2003)
ISBN: 9780691116372 bzw. 0691116377, in Englisch, 296 Seiten, Princeton University Press, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, hippo_books.
Bankruptcy in America, in stark contrast to its status in most other countries, typically signifies not a debtor's last gasp but an opportunity to catch one's breath and recoup. Why has the nation's legal system evolved to allow both corporate and individual debtors greater control over their fate than imaginable elsewhere? Masterfully probing the political dynamics behind this question, David Skeel here provides the first complete account of the remarkable journey American bankruptcy law has taken from its beginnings in 1800, when Congress lifted the country's first bankruptcy code right out of English law, to the present day. Skeel shows that the confluence of three forces that emerged over many years--an organized creditor lobby, pro-debtor ideological currents, and an increasingly powerful bankruptcy bar--explains the distinctive contours of American bankruptcy law. Their interplay, he argues in clear, inviting prose, has seen efforts to legislate bankruptcy become a compelling battle royale between bankers and lawyers--one in which the bankers recently seem to have gained the upper hand. Skeel demonstrates, for example, that a fiercely divided bankruptcy commission and the 1994 Republican takeover of Congress have yielded the recent, ideologically charged battles over consumer bankruptcy. The uniqueness of American bankruptcy has often been noted, but it has never been explained. As different as twenty-first century America is from the horse-and-buggy era origins of our bankruptcy laws, Skeel shows that the same political factors continue to shape our unique response to financial distress., Paperback, Label: Princeton University Press, Princeton University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2003-11-30, Freigegeben: 2003-11-30, Studio: Princeton University Press, Verkaufsrang: 1068992.
Debt's Dominion: History of Bankruptcy Law in America
ISBN: 0691088101 bzw. 9780691088105, in Englisch, Princeton University Press, gebraucht.
19th century,20th century,administrative law,bankruptcy,business,business and finance,business and investing,economics,education and reference,history, Debt's Dominion: A History of Bankruptcy Law in America. Bankruptcy in America, in stark contrast to its status in most other countries, typically signifies not a debtor's last gasp but an opportunity to catch one's breath and recoup. Why has the nation's legal system evolved to allow both corporate and individual debtors greater control over their fate than imaginable elsewhere? Masterfully probing the political dynamics behind this question, David Skeel here provides the first complete account of the remarkable journey American bankruptcy law has taken from its beginnings in 1800, when Congress lifted the country's first bankruptcy code right out of English law, to the present day. Skeel shows that the confluence of three forces that emerged over many years--an organized creditor lobby, pro-debtor ideological currents, and an increasingly powerful bankruptcy bar--explains the distinctive contours of American bankruptcy law. Their interplay, he argues in clear, inviting prose, has seen efforts to legislate bankruptcy become a compelling battle royale between bankers and lawyers--one in which the bankers recently seem to have gained the upper hand. Skeel demonstrates, for example, that a fiercely divided bankruptcy commission and the 1994 Republican takeover of Congress have yielded the recent, ideologically charged battles over consumer bankruptcy. The uniqueness of American bankruptcy has often been noted, but it has never been explained. As different as twenty-first century America is from the.
Debt's Dominion: History of Bankruptcy Law in America (2003)
ISBN: 9781400828500 bzw. 1400828503, in Englisch, 296 Seiten, Princeton University Press, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Bankruptcy in America, in stark contrast to its status in most other countries, typically signifies not a debtor's last gasp but an opportunity to catch one's breath and recoup. Why has the nation's legal system evolved to allow both corporate and individual debtors greater control over their fate than imaginable elsewhere? Masterfully probing the political dynamics behind this question, David Skeel here provides the first complete account of the remarkable journey American bankruptcy law has taken from its beginnings in 1800, when Congress lifted the country's first bankruptcy code right out of English law, to the present day.Skeel shows that the confluence of three forces that emerged over many years--an organized creditor lobby, pro-debtor ideological currents, and an increasingly powerful bankruptcy bar--explains the distinctive contours of American bankruptcy law. Their interplay, he argues in clear, inviting prose, has seen efforts to legislate bankruptcy become a compelling battle royale between bankers and lawyers--one in which the bankers recently seem to have gained the upper hand. Skeel demonstrates, for example, that a fiercely divided bankruptcy commission and the 1994 Republican takeover of Congress have yielded the recent, ideologically charged battles over consumer bankruptcy.The uniqueness of American bankruptcy has often been noted, but it has never been explained. As different as twenty-first century America is from the horse-and-buggy era origins of our bankruptcy laws, Skeel shows that the same political factors continue to shape our unique response to financial distress., Kindle Edition, Format: Kindle eBook, Label: Princeton University Press, Princeton University Press, Produktgruppe: eBooks, Publiziert: 2003-11-10, Freigegeben: 2001-10-15, Studio: Princeton University Press, Verkaufsrang: 387483.
Debt's Dominion: History of Bankruptcy Law in America (2003)
ISBN: 9781400828500 bzw. 1400828503, in Englisch, 296 Seiten, Princeton University Press, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Bankruptcy in America, in stark contrast to its status in most other countries, typically signifies not a debtor's last gasp but an opportunity to catch one's breath and recoup. Why has the nation's legal system evolved to allow both corporate and individual debtors greater control over their fate than imaginable elsewhere? Masterfully probing the political dynamics behind this question, David Skeel here provides the first complete account of the remarkable journey American bankruptcy law has taken from its beginnings in 1800, when Congress lifted the country's first bankruptcy code right out of English law, to the present day.Skeel shows that the confluence of three forces that emerged over many years--an organized creditor lobby, pro-debtor ideological currents, and an increasingly powerful bankruptcy bar--explains the distinctive contours of American bankruptcy law. Their interplay, he argues in clear, inviting prose, has seen efforts to legislate bankruptcy become a compelling battle royale between bankers and lawyers--one in which the bankers recently seem to have gained the upper hand. Skeel demonstrates, for example, that a fiercely divided bankruptcy commission and the 1994 Republican takeover of Congress have yielded the recent, ideologically charged battles over consumer bankruptcy.The uniqueness of American bankruptcy has often been noted, but it has never been explained. As different as twenty-first century America is from the horse-and-buggy era origins of our bankruptcy laws, Skeel shows that the same political factors continue to shape our unique response to financial distress., Kindle Edition, Format: Kindle eBook, Label: Princeton University Press, Princeton University Press, Produktgruppe: eBooks, Publiziert: 2003-11-10, Freigegeben: 2001-10-15, Studio: Princeton University Press, Verkaufsrang: 427834.