Law For Business Students
All business jurisdictions operate on a legal structure, and share the basic principles set out in this book.
Particular attention therefore is given to corporate law involving internal corporate structure, responsibilities of management, employee relations, the basic elements of contracts and negligence, and relations with suppliers, customers and lenders.
Attention is drawn to the formulation of the business plan, disclosure of operations and corporate opportunities, and the raising of funds in the private and public sector.
All business jurisdictions operate on a legal structure, and share the basic principles set out in this book.
Particular attention therefore is given to corporate law involving internal corporate structure, responsibilities of management, employee relations, the basic elements of contracts and negligence, and relations with suppliers, customers and lenders.
Attention is drawn to the formulation of the business plan, disclosure of operations and corporate opportunities, and the raising of funds in the private and public sector.
PDFFile size: 1.7MB
About Lazar Sarna (View Profile)
Comments for "Law For Business Students"
Corporate Finance
By:
This book provides a comprehensive overview of the most important topics covered in a corporate finance course. Subjects as Value and Opportunity Cost of Capital, Budgeting, Market efficiency and Options are explained. The compendium is designed such that it mimics the structure of a typical corporate finance course. Throughout the compendium theory is supplemented with examples and illustrati...
Corporate Valuation and Takeover: Exercises
By: Robert Alan Hill
This free book of Exercises reinforces theoretical applications of stock market analyses as a guide to Corporate Valuation and Takeover and other texts in the bookboon series by Robert Alan Hill. The volatility of global markets and individual shares, created by serial financial crises, economic recession and political instability means that investors (private, institutional, or corporate) cannot ...