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A Financial Centre for Two Empires
Hong Kong's Corporate, Securities and Tax Laws in its Transition from Britain to China

Part of International Corporate Law and Financial Market Regulation

  • Date Published: May 2014
  • availability: This ISBN is for an eBook version which is distributed on our behalf by a third party.
  • format: Adobe eBook Reader
  • isbn: 9781139950060

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  • This is a case study of legal transplant, economic development, cultural adaptation and political integration. Hong Kong's journey from British entrepôt to China's international financial centre is one of the most interesting legal stories of our time. But Hong Kong's future is even more interesting: will this region with British-origin institutions survive full integration into China and become its permanent international financial centre? Does Hong Kong have the legal infrastructure to compete effectively with Shanghai and Singapore, and even New York and London? A Financial Centre for Two Empires presents Hong Kong's story, examines its corporate economy and securities market, assesses its corporate, securities and tax laws for doctrinal soundness and appropriate remedies, and evaluates the quality of their enforcement empirically. It closes with a view of Hong Kong from the perspective of developments in Beijing and Shanghai, including an examination of the important political dimension.

    • Case study provides a complete overview of international financial centre development
    • Uses historical, comparative, doctrinal and empirical analyses to provide a complete assessment of the quality of Hong Kong's corporate, securities and tax laws
    • Provides multiple viewpoints via special contributions from experts in taxation and mainland Chinese law
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    Product details

    • Date Published: May 2014
    • format: Adobe eBook Reader
    • isbn: 9781139950060
    • contains: 27 b/w illus.
    • availability: This ISBN is for an eBook version which is distributed on our behalf by a third party.
  • Table of Contents

    1. History's marks on Hong Kong law: from British colony to Chinese SAR
    2. Hong Kong's economic structure: the corporate control context
    3. Hong Kong corporate and securities laws in response to the region's role as China's international financial centre
    4. The role of Hong Kong's tax policies
    5. Enforcement of corporate and securities law in Hong Kong
    6. China's impact on Hong Kong's position as an international financial centre: the legal and policy dimensions.

  • Author

    David C. Donald, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
    David C. Donald is a professor in the Faculty of Law at The Chinese University of Hong Kong.

    With contributions by

    Jiangyu Wang, National University of Singapore
    Jiangyu Wang is a professor in the Faculty of Law at the National University of Singapore.

    Jefferson P. VanderWolk
    Jefferson VanderWolk is a member of Ernst and Young's Washington Council, Ernst and Young practice.

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