Synopses & Reviews
The second edition of
Market Abuse Regulation offers a detailed analysis of the market abuse regime and the application of the regulations in the UK and EU. The work is of great value to financial services lawyers and companies who need a succinct, comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of the regime and the implications for their businesses.
Consideration is given to the implementation and interpretation of the regulations, the conduct of investigations, the defenses and appeals available against a finding of market abuse, and overlapping US regulation.
Since the implementation of the EU Market Abuse Directive in the UK dates only from 2005, detailed consideration is given to the important enforcement policy decisions and market abuse cases which have been recently decided by the FSA and referred to the Financial Services Markets Tribunal. In particular, the new edition examines the modifications to enforcement procedures by the FSA, the move towards a more 'principles-based' approach to enforcement and the increased focus on senior management liability.
The second edition of this well received work provides a comprehensive analysis of the market abuse regime in the UK and EU. This edition is updated to include critical commentary on the implementation and interpretation of the regulations, with reference to significant policy changes and recent market abuse cases. This is an important work for financial services lawyers and companies needing a fully up-to-date guide to the current regime and how it affects their businesses.
Synopsis
The second edition of
Market Abuse Regulation offers a detailed analysis of the market abuse regime and the application of the regulations in the UK and EU. The work is of great value to financial services lawyers and companies who need a succinct, comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of the regime and the implications for their businesses.
Consideration is given to the implementation and interpretation of the regulations, the conduct of investigations, the defenses and appeals available against a finding of market abuse, and overlapping US regulation.
Since the implementation of the EU Market Abuse Directive in the UK dates only from 2005, detailed consideration is given to the important enforcement policy decisions and market abuse cases which have been recently decided by the FSA and referred to the Financial Services Markets Tribunal. In particular, the new edition examines the modifications to enforcement procedures by the FSA, the move towards a more 'principles-based' approach to enforcement and the increased focus on senior management liability.
The second edition of this well received work provides a comprehensive analysis of the market abuse regime in the UK and EU. This edition is updated to include critical commentary on the implementation and interpretation of the regulations, with reference to significant policy changes and recent market abuse cases. This is an important work for financial services lawyers and companies needing a fully up-to-date guide to the current regime and how it affects their businesses.
About the Author
The authors are all members of the bar, practising in consumer credit law from Gough Square Chambers.
Six are recommended practitioners in the 2006 edition of the Legal 500 Directory, five of whom are similarly recommended in the Chambers and Partners UK Directory 2006.
The Chambers and Partners UK Directory describes Gough Square as "the consumer law set". The Legal 500 Directory describes Gough Square Chambers as "the pre-eminent set for all aspects of consumer law litigation and advice".
Fred Philpott LLB (London) Call 1974
Peter Sayer MA (Cantab) Call 1975
William Hibbert BA (Oxon) Call 1979
Stephen Neville MA (Cantab) Call 1986
Julia Smith LLB (Liverpool) Call 1988
Bradley Say LLB (Newcastle) Call 1993
Simon Popplewell BA (Oxon) Call 2000
Table of Contents
1. Scope of the Consumer Credit Act
2. Licensing
3. Quantifying Credit and the Charges for Credit
4. Advertising
5. Drafting Credit and Hire Agreements
6. Cancellation and Withdrawal
7. Linked Transactions
8. Statements and Notices
9. Early Settlement
10. Liability for Representations and Breaches of the Supplier
11. Default and Termination
12. Enforcement
13. Offences
14. Unfair Relationships
15. Commission Payments