The Law and Practice of International Finance series is your definitive guide to international finance. It considers the full range of topics across nine volumes, setting out the law and practice of trading assets on the international markets. This essential work, by one of the leading finance specialists of a generation, provides a simple, unified and distilled account of the whole topic.
This book covers the essential principles of security interests and title finance from a practical perspective, providing the reader with an in-depth explanation of the core concepts underlying the law and practice. It sits beside volume 4 of the series, which provides a comparative overview of over 300 jurisdictions.
Philip Wood is one of the leading authorities on international finance worldwide, as well as a practitioner and teacher. He was a partner in international law firm Allen & Overy until his retirement in 2018, and for ten years was head of the banking department. Subsequently he led the firm’s Global Law Intelligence Unit. Philip is the Yorke Distinguished Visiting Fellow at the University of Cambridge, and has previously been Visiting Professor in International Financial Law at the University of Oxford, Queen Mary University of London, and the London School of Economics. He has lectured at more than 60 universities worldwide and has written more than 20 books.
Features:
- Covers the essentials of security interests and title finance from a practical perspective
Advanced study of the law governing asset-backed finance in more than 300 jurisdictions in the world
Contains summaries, checklists and precedents, allowing complex concepts to be applied in real-world scenarios
Topics covered include:
- The creation of security interests
Principles of publicity under the UCC
Transfers of secured debt
The enforcement of security interests
The practice and documentation of security packages
The core principles of title finance, finance leases and repos
The international instruments governing security interests and title finance
Conflict of laws issues as they pertain to security interests
