entity · derived
Unbundling
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying unbundling. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 617681-001 : Bundling substantive corporate law together with adjudication, the arrangement that succeeded in Delaware, is likely to cause difficulties in Europe; Member States are most likely to succeed in post C
- 617681-007 : Mobility costs for a corporation are probably higher when changing the jurisdiction of incorporation means changing not only the applicable corporate law but also the courts that will apply it.
- 617681-009 : A jurisdiction supplying corporate law as an unbundled statutory product faces low fixed costs, principally statute drafting, and near zero marginal costs, because additional users impose no new adjud
- 617681-010 : For an unbundled product of statutes only, the key to successful regulatory competition shifts from the supply side to the demand side: drafting statutes that appeal to large numbers of managers and i
- 617681-012 : Delaware itself acknowledges the utility of unbundling statutes from adjudication, though not in its corporate law: its LLC statute specifically allows members or managers to agree in writing to arbit
- 617681-013 : To the extent adjudication over U.K. corporate law is expected to take place outside the U.K., the U.K. has not in fact exported a bundled product; its users are demonstrating a preference for an unbu
- 617681-022 : With an unbundled product more Member States might participate in regulatory competition over corporate law, which would speed up the learning process and likely result in better substantive corporate
- 617681-024 : If statutes are unbundled from adjudication the judicial bias problem largely disappears, because statutes are at least facially neutral and discriminatory statutes would violate the EU treaty.
- 617681-028 : To the extent judges are biased toward expansively interpreting the reach of their own Member State's corporate law, corporations may unexpectedly be bound by rules of the state of incorporation on su