Corporate Finance Lab celebrates today its third anniversary with a legacy of more than 500 posts. For what it is worth, the most-read posts of all-time are:
In English:
- Real seat theory vs incorporation theory: the Belgian case for reform
- Are markets efficient? A discussion between Thaler and Fama
- Polbud: ECJ further facilitates shopping for company law
- Parent Companies Are Not Parents, Subsidiaries Are Not Children
- Supply Chain Liability: a Primer
- The Mystery of Corporate Social Responsibility In a Market Economy
- An ‘entity’ or not an ‘entity’, that is the question [about the trust]
- Nullity of a contract: the economic equivalent of a put or call option
- The ECJ in “Estro/Smallstep” on the Dutch pre-pack in relation to article 5(1) of Directive 2001/23
- What are the duties of a shareholder?
In Dutch:
- Exit het handelsrecht; een nieuw ondernemingsrecht verrijst vóór Pasen
- Ontwerp nieuw ondernemingsrecht goedgekeurd door Ministerraad
- De feitelijke vereniging in rechte na 1 november 2018
- De vennootschap met sociaal oogmerk: zwart schaap of witte raaf?
- De maatschap: de reeds goedgekeurde wijzigingen
- Nagelaten bekentenis van een onboetvaardig examinator
- Simple comme bonjour: wat de Wet Hervorming Ondernemingsrecht wijzigt aan het vennootschapsrecht
- Het einde van de slapende vennootschappen
- De procesbevoegdheid van een ‘charitable trust’ voor een Belgische rechter
-
‘La bonne foi la plus stricte’ [over het WVV, fiduciaire verplichingen en Prof. Coppens]
- The CJEU Skanska case: piercing the corporate veil via private enforcement of EU competition law
- Organisational contracts: rethinking the European paradigm
Many thanks to all contributors and readers.
This blog welcomes contributions by guest bloggers, including researchers and students who want to divulge the findings of their research. If interested please contact one of the lab rats.
Corporate Finance Lab aims to be a forum for discussion on legal aspects of corporate finance of entities in going concern and distress. Corporate Finance Lab works on companies and other organizational structures (such as partnerships, bankruptcy estates or non profits) at the intersection of economics, contract law, company law and insolvency law.
The title of this post is a quote by an anonymous Pinterest philosopher
Corporate Finance Lab 