Normative Theory and Boundaries of Securities Crime

Author: Chen Jianxu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-12-01
Features: This book focuses on the criminal penalty provisions in securities trading law, discussing the various legal interpretation issues encountered in criminal theory. The research methodology primarily involves a comparative analysis of the criminal regulations on securities trading in the United States, Japan, and Taiwan, particularly examining the boundaries of criminal penalties from the perspective of legal interest protection, aiming to maintain the order of securities market transactions and protect investors' interests. Additionally, a static analysis of legal systems alone is insufficient, so this book also considers the practical application of securities trading law. Therefore, it analyzes judicial cases related to securities trading crimes in the United States, Japan, and Taiwan to clarify how the criminal penalty provisions for securities trading should be interpreted and applied in actual cases, and to explore their similarities and differences. Finally, it examines relevant theories on securities crimes and identifies the appropriate legal interpretation direction for specific cases from these findings.
This book focuses on the criminal penalty provisions in securities trading law, discussing the various legal interpretation issues encountered in criminal theory. The research methodology primarily involves a comparative analysis of the criminal regulations on securities trading in the United States, Japan, and Taiwan, particularly examining the boundaries of criminal penalties from the perspective of legal interest protection, aiming to maintain the order of securities market transactions and protect investors' interests. Additionally, a static analysis of legal systems alone is insufficient, so this book also considers the practical application of securities trading law. Therefore, it analyzes judicial cases related to securities trading crimes in the United States, Japan, and Taiwan to clarify how the criminal penalty provisions for securities trading should be interpreted and applied in actual cases, and to explore their similarities and differences. Finally, it examines relevant theories on securities crimes and identifies the appropriate legal interpretation direction for specific cases from these findings.