Ellinger's Modern Banking Law, 5th Edition
$268.91
- Paperback
1058 pages
- Release Date
1 August 2011
Summary
Ellinger’s Modern Banking Law sets banking law against the background of general legal doctrines and banking regulation, discussing its operation in the context of its wider economic function. It makes use of American, Canadian, New Zealand and Australian examples and takes account of the changes promoted by the recent global financial crisis. It provides analysis of the banker and customer relationship, explaining the different types of accounts available, the duties and the liabilities of banks, and the latest processes used in the clearance of cheques, plastic money and electronic money transfers. Issues relating to overdrafts, bank loans, credit agreements, and securities for bankers’ advances are covered. This is a significant book for undergraduates and postgraduates alike, as well as practitioners, providing comprehensive and up-to-date coverage.
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9780199232093 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 0199232091 |
| Author: | E.P. Ellinger, Eva Lomnicka, C. Hare |
| Publisher: | Oxford University Press |
| Imprint: | Oxford University Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Number of Pages: | 1058 |
| Edition: | 5th |
| Release Date: | 1 August 2011 |
| Weight: | 1.39kg |
| Dimensions: | 41mm x 177mm x 246mm |
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E.P. Ellinger
Authors
Peter Ellinger is Professor Emeritus at the National University of Singapore. He previously held chairs of law at Victoria University of Wellington (NZ) and Monash University, Melbourne, Australia. Professor Ellinger specialises in commercial law, with a particular emphasis on banking law. He has published numerous books on the subject, as well as chapters in Benjamin’s Sale of Goods, Chitty on Contracts, and a chapter on Negotiable Instruments in Vol. IX of the Encyclopedia of Comparative Law.
Eva Lomnicka is Professor of Law at King’s College London and a practising barrister at Four New Square Chambers. She is co-editor of Sweet and Maxwell’s Encyclopedia of Consumer Credit and Encyclopaedia of Financial Services Law, and advises on regulatory issues arising under credit and hire agreements. She was a member of the DTI’s Consumer Credit Steering Group, which led to the Consumer Credit Act 2006, and served as an expert on the UK’s delegation to UNCITRAL’s Convention on Receivables Financing (Vienna and New York: 1997-2001).
Christopher Hare is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Auckland, where he teaches and researches contract, commercial, and banking law, as well as international sales and finance. Before moving to New Zealand, he practised as a barrister at 3 Verulam Buildings, Gray’s Inn, and was a Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. He is currently the editor of the New Zealand Law Review and the New Zealand correspondent for the Banking and Financial Law Review.
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