Issues and Challenges in Corporate and Capital Market Law: Germany and East Asia

Holger Fleischer (Herausgegeben von) ist Direktor am Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches und internationales Privatrecht in Hamburg.Hideki Kanda (Herausgegeben von) is emeritus Professor at the University of Tokyo and Professor at the Gakushuin University Law School, Japan.Kon Sik Kim (Herausgegeben von) is Professor of Commercial Law at the Seoul National University School of Law, Korea.Peter Mülbert (Herausgegeben von) is Professor of Civil Law, Commercial and Banking Law; Fellow, Gutenberg Research College, and Director of the Center for German and International Law of Financial Services at the University of Mainz.

• I. Corporate Divisions (or more generally, Umwandlung)Rüdiger Veil: The German Law on Transformation - Ruoying Chen: Corporate Division: Rules and Practice in China - Hyeok-Joon Rho: Statutory Corporate Divisions in Korea - Koji Funatsu: Creditor Protections in Company Splits in JapanII. Valuation of Shares and Its ProcedureLars Klöhn: Exit Rights, Shareholder Compensation and the Valuation of Shares in German Stock Corporation Law - Ok-Rial Song: Valuation of Shares in Korean Corporate LawIII. Civil Liability of the Company and Its Directors when Financial Statements are FalseKlaus Ulrich Schmolke: Civil Liability of the Company and Its Directors for False Financial Statements under German Law - Li Guo: General Trends of Misrepresentation Litigation in China - Sunseop Jung: Civil Liability of the Company and Its Directors - Takahito Kato: A Recent Transformation of the Japanese Civil Liability System against Fraudulent Disclosure in Secondary MarketIV. Corporate Law Rules on Squeeze-out of Minority ShareholdersJens Koch: Corporate Law Rules on Squeeze-out of Minority Shareholders - Jiangyu Wang: Squeeze-out (or the Lack Thereof) in the Regulation of Corporate Mergers in China - Moon Hee Choi: Corporate Law Rules on Squeeze-outs in Korea - Eiji Takahashi: Is the Regime of Japanese Squeeze-out of Minority Shareholders Constitutional?