leidenlawblog — page 65

Dutch State takes shares in Air France-KLM: a new shareholding, a new policy?

The Dutch State has bought shares in the French holding company Air France-KLM S.A. to ensure that the Dutch public interest is being taken into account. This new shareholding could mark a change in the Dutch policy on State-owned shareholdings.

Interdisciplinary Study of the Law

Why should non-human animals be included in our moral circle?

Our moral circle should include every being that can suffer, every being that is sentient. As far as our current knowledge reaches, most animal species have the ability to suffer.

Public Law

The Political Theology of Thierry Baudet

Governments have historically relied on metaphysical sources for their legitimacy. The French Revolution intended to put an end to this. However, with the current rise of populism, among other things, we are witnessing a revival of political theology.

Private Law

Asset segregation: its many faces and challenges faced

Asset segregation is essential for protecting clients’ assets in case of insolvency of the financial institution where the client holds its assets. The Hazelhoff Centre for Financial Law organised a seminar covering several topics in this field.

Public Law

Corporate re-structures deemed redundant in context of EU competition law and private enforcement

On 14 March, the European Court of Justice issued a momentous ruling that encourages the private enforcement of European Union competition laws and enhances the legal standing of those who have suffered damages as a result of anti-competitive behaviour.

Global tax governance in the G20 and the OECD: What can be done?

What does the current proposals of the OECD/G20 says about Global Tax Governance?