Masterarbeit, 2010
78 Seiten, Note: A
The paper examines the overvaluation of non-cash contributions as a risk to the security of creditors. It aims to analyze the control systems in place in various jurisdictions to address this risk. The study seeks to identify a comprehensive control system model and assess how the laws of the EC, Germany, France, England, and Ethiopia compare in their approaches to controlling non-cash contributions. The paper explores how these legal systems ensure proper valuation, payment, and disclosure requirements related to non-cash contributions. Additionally, it considers the liability regimes associated with these contributions.
The study begins with an introduction that establishes the context and objectives of the research. Chapter 1 delves into a comparative analysis of the laws on non-cash contributions. It examines the legal frameworks of the EC, Germany, France, England, and Ethiopia, focusing on key aspects such as definitions of valid forms of contributions, valuation and payment processes, disclosure requirements, liability regimes, and the scope of each control system.
Chapter 1 is further subdivided into sections exploring each legal system in detail. The EC section examines the Community law on controlling non-cash contributions and its transposition into member state laws. It highlights similarities in approach among the selected EC member states. The German section focuses on the Stock Corporation and Limited Liability Company, outlining the control mechanisms for non-cash contributions in these legal entities. Similarly, the French section analyzes the legal framework surrounding non-cash contributions for SA and SARL corporations.
The English section delves into the control system for non-cash contributions in English company law, covering the definition of acceptable forms, disclosure requirements, confirmation procedures, and the liability regime. Finally, the Ethiopian section examines the control of non-cash contributions within the context of the Ethiopian Commercial Code, highlighting areas for potential amendment.
The central themes and concepts explored in this paper include non-cash contributions, company law, control systems, overvaluation, creditor security, valuation, payment, disclosure, liability, comparative analysis, EC law, German law, French law, English law, and Ethiopian law.
The primary risk is the overvaluation of non-cash contributions, which can jeopardize the security of creditors as the company's stated capital might not reflect its actual assets.
The paper compares the legal frameworks of the European Community (EC), Germany, France, England, and Ethiopia.
The study analyzes specific mechanisms for both the Stock Corporation (AG) and the Limited Liability Company (GmbH), covering valuation, payment, and disclosure phases for each.
A comprehensive system includes clear definitions of valid non-cash forms, expert valuation requirements, strict payment rules, disclosure mandates, and a robust liability regime.
The Ethiopian Commercial Code is largely based on the other discussed legal systems. The study aims to identify areas where the Ethiopian law needs amendment to better control non-cash contributions.
EC law provides a harmonized framework that member states like Germany and France have transposed into their national laws to ensure similar standards for creditor protection across the union.
Der GRIN Verlag hat sich seit 1998 auf die Veröffentlichung akademischer eBooks und Bücher spezialisiert. Der GRIN Verlag steht damit als erstes Unternehmen für User Generated Quality Content. Die Verlagsseiten GRIN.com, Hausarbeiten.de und Diplomarbeiten24 bieten für Hochschullehrer, Absolventen und Studenten die ideale Plattform, wissenschaftliche Texte wie Hausarbeiten, Referate, Bachelorarbeiten, Masterarbeiten, Diplomarbeiten, Dissertationen und wissenschaftliche Aufsätze einem breiten Publikum zu präsentieren.
Kostenfreie Veröffentlichung: Hausarbeit, Bachelorarbeit, Diplomarbeit, Dissertation, Masterarbeit, Interpretation oder Referat jetzt veröffentlichen!

