The Centennial Debate and Century Reconstruction of Private Limited Companies: A Comparative Study of China and the EU

Author: Wu Yue
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-02-01
Features: The Institute of EU Law at Southwest University of Political Science and Law was established in June 2004, with its predecessor being the Center for German Law at Southwest University of Political Science and Law, founded in October 2000. The founder and current Director of the Institute, Wu Yue, is a Ph.D. in Law from the University of Frankfurt, Germany (1998-2002), and is currently a Professor, Doctoral Supervisor, and Editor-in-Chief of the "Translation Series of German Legal Textbooks" and the "China-EU Legal Research Series." This book is composed of three parts. The first part is a compilation organized and translated by the author on the historical development, current doctrines, and judicial practices of the Limited Liability Company (LLC) law in the EU and its member states, which generally reflects the new developments in LLC law in the EU and its member states. The second part consists of research papers completed by doctoral and master's students during the LLC Law seminar held by the author in the fall of 2004. The third part includes papers on LLC law submitted to the China-EU Company Law Symposium, organized by the Institute of EU Law at Southwest University of Political Science and Law, in collaboration with the School of Civil and Commercial Law and the School of Economics and Trade Law at the same university. The remaining expert papers will be published in the book "Company Law: International Experiences and Theoretical Frameworks," edited by Professors Zhao Yuanyi and Lu Daifu. The domestic expert papers included in this book basically reflect the appropriate direction of the transformation of China's LLC law. This book is composed of three parts. The first part is a compilation organized and translated by the author on the historical development, current doctrines, and judicial practices of the Limited Liability Company (LLC) law in the EU and its member states, which generally reflects the new developments in LLC law in the EU and its member states. The second part consists of research papers completed by doctoral and master's students during the LLC Law seminar held by the author in the fall of 2004. The third part includes papers on LLC law submitted to the China-EU Company Law Symposium, organized by the Institute of EU Law at Southwest University of Political Science and Law, in collaboration with the School of Civil and Commercial Law and the School of Economics and Trade Law at the same university. The remaining expert papers will be published in the book "Company Law: International Experiences and Theoretical Frameworks," edited by Professors Zhao Yuanyi and Lu Daifu. The domestic expert papers included in this book basically reflect the appropriate direction of the transformation of China's LLC law.