Paul S Davies is Professor of Commercial Law at UCL Faculty of Laws, UK.Hans Tjio is the CJ Koh Professor of Law at the NUS Faculty of Law and is Director of its EW Barker Centre for Law and Business, Singapore.

Timely and much-needed...this book is essential reading for academic lawyers and for lawyers in practise. As such it is highly recommended.

• 1. Negotiating a Brave New World, Fraud and Risk in Modern Commercial Law, Andrew Phang (Singapore Management University)2. Force Majeure Clauses: Character, Scope and Protection, Michael Bridge KC (London School of Economics, UK)3. Managing Fraud Risk in the Age of AI, Christopher M Bruner (University of Georgia, USA)4. Where’s WALL-E? Corporate Fraud in the Digital Age, Elise Bant (The University of Western Australia)5. From Customer to Creditor: Consumer Risk and Protection During Central Cryptocurrency Exchange Insolvencies, Justin Lim (National University of Singapore)6. Blockchain Tokenisation: ‘NFTy’ Trick or Griftonomics? Timothy Chan (National University of Singapore) and Kelvin FK Low (University of Hong Kong) 7. The Mareva Injunction and Crypto Fraud, Man Yip (Singapore Management University)8. Subordination of the Wrongdoer in Tracing Claims, Magda Raczysnka (University College London, UK)9. The Proprietary Consequences of Fraud, William Swadling (University of Oxford, UK)10. Agency Law and the Protection of Third Parties (and Principals) – Whither the Balance? Tan Cheng-Han (National University of Singapore)11. Compromise Agreements, Paul S Davies (University College London, UK)12. Insurance of Commodities Fraud, Özlem Gürses (King’s College London, UK)13. Preventing Fraud on Bank Customers and Creditors, Hans Tjio (National University of Singapore)14. Mind your Own (Micro)Business: Fraud, Risk and Microbusinesses, Devon Airey (3 Verulam Buildings, UK) and Jodi Gardner (University of Auckland, New Zealand)15. Should the Delaware Caremark Fiduciary Duty be Part of the Corporate Governance Regime in English Law? Weiming Tan (National University of Singapore)16. China’s Corporate Credit System and the Boundaries of Corporate Liability, Virginia Harper Ho (City University of Hong Kong)

Paul S Davies is Professor of Commercial Law at UCL Faculty of Laws, UK.Hans Tjio is the CJ Koh Professor of Law at the NUS Faculty of Law and is Director of its EW Barker Centre for Law and Business, Singapore.

Timely and much-needed...this book is essential reading for academic lawyers and for lawyers in practise. As such it is highly recommended.

• 1. Negotiating a Brave New World, Fraud and Risk in Modern Commercial Law, Andrew Phang (Singapore Management University)2. Force Majeure Clauses: Character, Scope and Protection, Michael Bridge KC (London School of Economics, UK)3. Managing Fraud Risk in the Age of AI, Christopher M Bruner (University of Georgia, USA)4. Where’s WALL-E? Corporate Fraud in the Digital Age, Elise Bant (The University of Western Australia)5. From Customer to Creditor: Consumer Risk and Protection During Central Cryptocurrency Exchange Insolvencies, Justin Lim (National University of Singapore)6. Blockchain Tokenisation: ‘NFTy’ Trick or Griftonomics? Timothy Chan (National University of Singapore) and Kelvin FK Low (University of Hong Kong) 7. The Mareva Injunction and Crypto Fraud, Man Yip (Singapore Management University)8. Subordination of the Wrongdoer in Tracing Claims, Magda Raczysnka (University College London, UK)9. The Proprietary Consequences of Fraud, William Swadling (University of Oxford, UK)10. Agency Law and the Protection of Third Parties (and Principals) – Whither the Balance? Tan Cheng-Han (National University of Singapore)11. Compromise Agreements, Paul S Davies (University College London, UK)12. Insurance of Commodities Fraud, Özlem Gürses (King’s College London, UK)13. Preventing Fraud on Bank Customers and Creditors, Hans Tjio (National University of Singapore)14. Mind your Own (Micro)Business: Fraud, Risk and Microbusinesses, Devon Airey (3 Verulam Buildings, UK) and Jodi Gardner (University of Auckland, New Zealand)15. Should the Delaware Caremark Fiduciary Duty be Part of the Corporate Governance Regime in English Law? Weiming Tan (National University of Singapore)16. China’s Corporate Credit System and the Boundaries of Corporate Liability, Virginia Harper Ho (City University of Hong Kong)

Paul S Davies is Professor of Commercial Law at UCL Faculty of Laws, UK.Hans Tjio is the CJ Koh Professor of Law at the NUS Faculty of Law and is Director of its EW Barker Centre for Law and Business, Singapore.

Timely and much-needed...this book is essential reading for academic lawyers and for lawyers in practise. As such it is highly recommended.

• 1. Negotiating a Brave New World, Fraud and Risk in Modern Commercial Law, Andrew Phang (Singapore Management University)2. Force Majeure Clauses: Character, Scope and Protection, Michael Bridge KC (London School of Economics, UK)3. Managing Fraud Risk in the Age of AI, Christopher M Bruner (University of Georgia, USA)4. Where’s WALL-E? Corporate Fraud in the Digital Age, Elise Bant (The University of Western Australia)5. From Customer to Creditor: Consumer Risk and Protection During Central Cryptocurrency Exchange Insolvencies, Justin Lim (National University of Singapore)6. Blockchain Tokenisation: ‘NFTy’ Trick or Griftonomics? Timothy Chan (National University of Singapore) and Kelvin FK Low (University of Hong Kong) 7. The Mareva Injunction and Crypto Fraud, Man Yip (Singapore Management University)8. Subordination of the Wrongdoer in Tracing Claims, Magda Raczysnka (University College London, UK)9. The Proprietary Consequences of Fraud, William Swadling (University of Oxford, UK)10. Agency Law and the Protection of Third Parties (and Principals) – Whither the Balance? Tan Cheng-Han (National University of Singapore)11. Compromise Agreements, Paul S Davies (University College London, UK)12. Insurance of Commodities Fraud, Özlem Gürses (King’s College London, UK)13. Preventing Fraud on Bank Customers and Creditors, Hans Tjio (National University of Singapore)14. Mind your Own (Micro)Business: Fraud, Risk and Microbusinesses, Devon Airey (3 Verulam Buildings, UK) and Jodi Gardner (University of Auckland, New Zealand)15. Should the Delaware Caremark Fiduciary Duty be Part of the Corporate Governance Regime in English Law? Weiming Tan (National University of Singapore)16. China’s Corporate Credit System and the Boundaries of Corporate Liability, Virginia Harper Ho (City University of Hong Kong)