Studies in comparative legal history Studies in comparative legal history.
Formatted Contents Note
The imperial presidency and executive detention / Amanda L. Tyler Judicial supremacy has its limit / John Yoo Adult guardianship in Taiwan in light of CRPD / Sieh-Chuen Huang Emergent regulatory systems and their challenges: the case of combination medical products / George Horvath A comparative study of evidence law reforms in Taiwan and China: a focus on exclusionary and confession rules / Kai-Ping Su Exporting and importing Miranda / Charles D. Weisselberg Beyond uncertainty: lower courts' defiance in insider traing cases in Taiwan / Ching-Ping Shao
MDL v. TRUMP: the puzzle of public law in multidistrict litigation / Andrew D. Bradt and Zachary D. Clopton ADR and ODR in Taiwan: a focus on the roles of civil courts and lawyers / Kuan-Ling Shen Regulatory challenges arising from the development of Insurtech: cybersecurity and the application of artificial intelligence / (Wallace) Hsin-Chun Wang Corporate governance chaos highlighted by scramble over corporate control-using general meetings convened by independent directors and director replacement through tender offers as example / Wang-Ruu Tseng Ensuring the board's independence in controlled companies: an enhanced nominating committee proposal / Yush-Ping (Alex) Yang
Custom as public policy: tying the hands of the dead / Eric Rakowski Economic development, political democracy and leadership on human rights in East Asia: the parallel progress of South Korea and Taiwan / Franklin E. Zimring and David T. Johnson.
Summary
"Comparative Issues in American and Taiwanese Law is the culmination of a collaboration between National Taiwan University's College of Law and the Robbins Collection at Berkeley Law. The essays included in this volume were presented at a series of conferences that brought together scholars from both universities. Included essays engage with topics such as comparative criminal law, regulatory law, administrative law, the judiciary, and more"-- Provided by publisher.
Note
"The papers included in this volume were presented at a series of academic workshop hosted over a period of four years by Berkeley Law and National Taiwan University College of Law. Beginning with the first workshop at Berkeley Law in 2016, faculty members met alternately at each law school to discuss and compare recent legislative reforms and judicial decisions that took place in their respective countries. To generate a more interactive exchange, the comparative discussions were facilitated by moderators who were invited to comment on the presentations. Regretfully, we were not able to include the full content of these discussions in the present volume." -- Foreword page xi.
