Enterprise Property Rights Reform: Legal Practice -(Second Edition, 2006)

Author: Li Yulong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-04-01
Features: The book presented to the readers is both a summary of the author's many years of research and a crystallization of the author's practical experience from years of legal practice. It includes perspectives from the theoretical community on various legal issues in corporate property rights reform, as well as practical insights from the industry on handling legal issues encountered in practice. The book demonstrates the author's creative thinking on legal issues in corporate property rights reform using the fundamental theories of civil and commercial law, showcasing the theoretical foundation of a new generation of legal practitioners. The major issues discussed in the book on corporate property rights reform are all indispensable for actively advancing the reform.
— Wang Baoshu
The 16th Plenary Session of the Third Central Committee of the Communist Party of China emphasized that property rights are the core and main content of ownership, proposing the establishment of a modern property rights system with clear ownership, defined responsibilities, strict protection, and smooth circulation. Currently, the process of establishing modern enterprise systems in China's state-owned enterprises is a systematic project of property rights reform and institutional innovation. This project entails significant legal risks, requiring all parties involved to exercise extraordinary wisdom and courage to advance property rights reform in a legally compliant, proactive, and stable manner.
The author of this book, Li Yulong, is a seasoned lawyer who studied at the China University of Political Science and Law and later pursued and obtained a master's degree in civil and commercial law from the Law School of Renmin University of China. What is particularly commendable is his ability to summarize the issues encountered in his legal practice, engage in discussions with colleagues from both the theoretical and practical communities, and propose insightful perspectives based on the fundamental principles of civil and commercial law. The book presented to the readers is both a summary of the author's many years of learning and a crystallization of his practical experience from years of legal practice. It includes perspectives from the theoretical community on various legal issues in corporate property rights reform, as well as practical insights from the industry on handling legal issues encountered in practice. A significant portion of the book involves the author's creative thinking on legal issues in corporate property rights reform using the fundamental theories of civil and commercial law, fully reflecting the interactive relationship between theory and practice and demonstrating the theoretical foundation of new-generation legal practitioners. The major issues discussed in the book on corporate property rights reform include both theoretical questions such as property rights theory, corporate governance, and the relationship between capital markets and corporate property rights reform, as well as operational issues such as mergers and acquisitions, management buyouts, asset disposal, debt resolution, employee rights protection, and taxation. The research on these issues is all indispensable for actively advancing corporate property rights reform. The author's discussions are highly meaningful for both academic research and practical work. It is hoped that more people will carefully read this book to jointly promote the in-depth development of research on legal issues in corporate property rights and to facilitate the standardized and improved progress of corporate property rights reform.
The 16th Plenary Session of the Third Central Committee of the Communist Party of China emphasized that property rights are the core and main content of ownership, proposing the establishment of a modern property rights system with clear ownership, defined responsibilities, strict protection, and smooth circulation. Currently, the process of establishing modern enterprise systems in China's state-owned enterprises is a systematic project of property rights reform and institutional innovation. This project entails significant legal risks, requiring all parties involved to exercise extraordinary wisdom and courage to advance property rights reform in a legally compliant, proactive, and stable manner.
The author of this book, Li Yulong, is a seasoned lawyer who studied at the China University of Political Science and Law and later pursued and obtained a master's degree in civil and commercial law from the Law School of Renmin University of China. What is particularly commendable is his ability to summarize the issues encountered in his legal practice, engage in discussions with colleagues from both the theoretical and practical communities, and propose insightful perspectives based on the fundamental principles of civil and commercial law. The book presented to the readers is both a summary of the author's many years of learning and a crystallization of his practical experience from years of legal practice. It includes perspectives from the theoretical community on various legal issues in corporate property rights reform, as well as practical insights from the industry on handling legal issues encountered in practice. A significant portion of the book involves the author's creative thinking on legal issues in corporate property rights reform using the fundamental theories of civil and commercial law, fully reflecting the interactive relationship between theory and practice and demonstrating the theoretical foundation of new-generation legal practitioners. The major issues discussed in the book on corporate property rights reform include both theoretical questions such as property rights theory, corporate governance, and the relationship between capital markets and corporate property rights reform, as well as operational issues such as mergers and acquisitions, management buyouts, asset disposal, debt resolution, employee rights protection, and taxation. The research on these issues is all indispensable for actively advancing corporate property rights reform. The author's discussions are highly meaningful for both academic research and practical work. It is hoped that more people will carefully read this book to jointly promote the in-depth development of research on legal issues in corporate property rights and to facilitate the standardized and improved progress of corporate property rights reform.