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Butterworths Banking Law Guide

Butterworths Banking Law Guide

Author: Mark Howard QC; Roger Masefield
Publisher: LexisNexis U.K.
ISBN: 9780406049353
Published In: October 2006
Format: Paperback
Jurisdiction: U.K. ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only

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The Banking Law Guide is an invaluable first reference point for all those requiring an accessible text on banking and finance. Concentrating on domestic banking in the main, it also covers international banking techniques such as the use of letters of credit, and includes discussion of the impact of EC directives. Written by a team of experienced practitioners and leading academics, The Banking Law Guide is an indispensable and up-to-date commentary.

The Banking Law Guide covers all the core issues succinctly and in a practical and user-friendly manner. It will be equally valued by those new to banking practice, by senior colleagues, and by in-house practitioners alike.

Key Benefits of the Banking Law Guide:

Primary and secondary legislation is included in one source to help you save time in your day-to-day work
The banking law guide covers international banking techniques such as the use of letters of credit, and includes discussion of the impact of EC directives.
Invaluable first reference point for all those requiring an accessible text on banking and finance.
Written by a team of experienced practitioners and leading academics, The Banking Law Guide is an indispensable and up-to-date commentary.

Bank regulation and structures;
Banks, customers and third parties;
The bank as lender;
Security issues;
Payment and payment systems;
Documentary credits;
Internet/electronic banking;
Consumer credit;
Guarantees

General Editors: Mark Howard QC and Roger Masefield, Brick Court Chambers;

Assistant Editor: Jason Chuah, Reader in Commercial Law, University of Westminster. Contributors: Dr Apostolos Gkoutzinis of Shearman & Sterling LLP; Alec Haydon of Brick Court Chambers; Gregory Hill of 10 Old Square, Lincoln?s Inn; Howard Johnson, Senior Lecturer in Consumer Law at University of Wales, Bangor; Stephen Midwinter of Brick Court Chambers; Fionn Pilbrow of Brick Court Chambers; Charles Proctor of Bird & Bird; George Walker, University of London