Regulation and Deregulation:
por MCCRUDDEN, Christopher
[ Livros ] Publicado por : Clarendon Press, (Nova Iorque, Estados Unidos:) Detalhes físicos: 419 p. ISBN:1982688815. Ano: 1999 Tipo de Material: LivrosLocalização atual | Classificação | Exemplar | Situação | Previsão de devolução | Código de barras | Reservas do item |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Biblioteca Agamenon Magalhães | 338.9 M478r (Percorrer estante) | 1 | Disponível | 2019-0226 |
Contents
List ofcontributors
Preface
List ofabbreviations
Table of Cases
Table of Legislation
Table of Treaties and Conventions
PART 1 REGULATION AND DEREGULATION: GENERAL ISSUES
Chapter 1 Regulation and Deregulation: An Introduction
CHRISTOPHER McCRUDDEN
I. Introduction
II. Regulation in Context
III. Choice of Instruments in Regulation
IV. Regulating the Regulators
V. Regulation of Utilities
VI. Regulation of Bankmg and Financial Services
Chapter 2 Corrective Taxation as a Regulatory Instrument
ANTHONY OGUS
I. Introduction
II. Legal Differentiation of Command-and-Control and Taxation
III. Two Modeis for Impositions: Deterrence and Pricing
IV. The Requirements of the Models: Liability and Quantum
V. Enforcement Variables
VI. Targeting the Imposition
VII. Predictability and Stabiity
VIII. Accountability and Government Control
IX. Conclusion
Chapter 3 Private Enforcement of Competition Law
KAREN YEUNG
I. Introduction
II. Private Enforcement of Competition Law
III. UK Competition Regulation
IV. Conclusion
Chapter 4 Challenging the Regulators: Strategies for Resisting Control
DOREEN McBARNET and CHRISTOPHER WHELAN
I Introduction
II. The Chailenge of 'Creative Compliance
III. The Regulatory Response
IV. Playing the System: Passive Resistance
V. Playing the System: Bargaining
VI. Challenging on Law
VII. The Future
Chapter 5 Usmg Contracts to Enforce Standards: The Case of Waiting Times in the National Health Service
A.C.L. DAVIES
I Introduction
II. Sanctions and Co-operation in NHS Contracts
III. Breaches, Sanctions and Co-operation: Empirical Examples
IV. Conclusion
Chapter 6 Using Rules Effectively
JULIA BLACK
I. Introduction
II. Designing Rules
III. The Effectiveness of General Rules
IV. Internalising Regulation
V. Redefining the Relationships of Regulators and
Regulated
Chapter 7 Regulation and Judicial Review: Perspectives from UK and EC Law
PAUL CRAIG
I. Introduction
II. The Structure of Rule-making, Participation and Review
III. Standing to Seek Judicial Review
IV. Substantive Grounds of Chailenge
V. Conclusion
Chapter 8 Public Law and Private Finance: Placing the Private Finance Initiative in a Public Law Frame
MARK FREEDLAND
I. Introduction
II. What is the Private Finance Initiative?
III. Legal and Constitutional Basis of PFI
IV. Process Accountability
V. PFI: Policy-dnven vs Regulatory Control
VI. Promoting PFI
VII. Risk Value and Value for Money
VIII. Conclusion: A Project for Public Lawyers
PART 2 REGULATING UTILITIES
Chapter 9 Transparency, Consistency and Predictability as Regulatory Objectives
JOHN SWIFT Q.C.
I. Introduction
II. The Railways Act 1993
III. Decision-making Process and Accountability in ORR
IV. Promoting Regulatory Consistency
V. Some Issues
VI. Conclusion
Appendix 1
Appendix 2
Appendix 3
Appendix 4
Chapter 10 Transparency, Confidentiality and Freedom of Information
ALLAN MERRY
I Introduction
II. Current Law
III. 'Your Right to Know
IV. A Regulatory Approach
Appendix 1
Appendix 2
Chapter 11 Transparency: Of Business or Process?
GILLIAN HOLDING
I. Introduction
II. Trends Towards Openness
III. The Move Towards Transparency of Business
IV. Ensuring Transparency of Process
V. Looking to the Future
Chapter 12 Regulation of Price Discrimination and Predation by Dominant Firms: Lessons from the Ofgas ValuePlus Decision
DEREK RIDYARD
I. Introduction
II. Background to the BGT Case
III. The Ofgas Decision
IV. Compatibility of the Ofgas Decision with Article Precedents
V. Does the ValuePlus Decision Promote Efficient Market Outcomes?
VI. Conclusions
Chapter 13 Can Competition Law Supplant Utilities Regulation?
MICHAEL GRENFELL
I. Introduction
II. Background: The System of Utility Regulation in the UK
III. Introducing Market Competition to the Privatised Utilities
IV. A New Prohibition on Abuses of a Dominant Position
V. A Residual Role for Utility Regulators
VI. Conclusion: The Future for Utility Regulation
Chapter 14 The Impact of the Competition Bill
MARCARET BLOOM
I. Introduction
II. The Competition Bill
III. Concurrent Powers for the Regulators
IV. Concurrency: The Issues Raised
V. Whither Economic Regulation in the Longer Term?
Chapter 15 Regulating the Telecommunications Sector: Substituting Practical Co-operation for the Risks of Competition
KEVIN COATES
I. Introduction
II. The Overlapping Regulatory Environment
III. Determination of Jurisdiction: Who Decides Mo Decides?
IV. Co-operation Within the Community Legal Framework
V. Co-operation Outside the Community Legal Framework
VI. Impact of the Internet
VII. Conclusions
Chapter 16 Social Policy and Economic Regulators: Some Issues from the Reform of Utility Regulation
CHRISTOPHER McCRUDDEN
I. Introduction
II. Three Perspectives on the Functions of Regulators
III. The Issue of 'Supermandates'
IV. The Review of Utffities Regulation
V. Property Rights and the Power of Regulators
PART 3 REGULATING BANKING AND FINANCIAL SERVICES
Chapter 17 Efficient Regulation of the Securities Market
RICHARD LINDSEY
I. Introductio
II. Transparency
III. Access
IV. Competitioin
V. Conclusion
Chapter 18 A Model of Financial Regulation
BRIAN QUINN
I. Introduction
II. A Model of Supervision
III. Individual Country Models
IV. An International Model?
V. Conclusion
Chapter 19 Eiectromc Commerce: American and International Proposals for Legal Structures
DAVID K. Y. TANG and CHRISTOPHER G. WEINSTEIN
I. Introduction
II. Electronic Contracting
III. Digital Signatures
IV. Outlook and Conciusions
Chapter 20 Trends and Financial Services and Influences on the Approach to Regulation
JANE COAKLEY
I. Introduction
II. Direction of Trends: Industry Level
III. Direction of Changes: Firm Level
IV. Direction of Regulatory Response
V. Forward Look
VI. Industry Developments
VII. Regulatory Response
VIII. Conclusion
Chapter 21 Globalisation and Implications for Crossborder Regulation
TIM POLGLASE
I. Introduction
II. Reasons for Consoiidation
III. European Monetary Union (EMU)
IV. Regulatory Issues Facmg Internationai Banks
V. Increase in Activities Undertaken
VI. Internationai Regulatory Co-operation
VII. Conclusion
Chapter 22 Selective Incorporation of Foreign Legai Systems to promote Nepal as an International Financial Services Centre
HOWELL E. JACKSON
I. Introduction
II. Background
III Approaches to the Development of a Nepalese Regulatory Structure
IV. Theoretical Considerations
V. Impiementing a Regime of Selective Incorporation for Nepal
VI. Conclusion
Index
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