Bloomsbury Home
Enforcement of Actions in Corporate Law by Non-Shareholder Constituencies
Lessons for the Common Law World from South Africa
Enforcement of Actions in Corporate Law by Non-Shareholder Constituencies
Lessons for the Common Law World from South Africa
This product is usually dispatched within 1 week
- Delivery and returns info
-
Free US delivery on orders $35 or over
Description
Enforcement of Actions in Corporate Law by Non-Shareholder Constituencies: Lessons for the Common Law World from South Africa advocates for a complementary enforcement regime for the current (and proposed) corporate legislative measures in the Anglo-American corporate law. Doing so would empower non-shareholder interests in corporate decision-making. Mongalo argues that corporate legislative initiatives ought to provide for non-shareholder constituencies’ considerations in decision-making within corporate entities, and that failure to enforce such frameworks reduces the law to lip service. By offering a comprehensive critique of corporate constituency statutes and benefit corporation statutes in US and the enlightened shareholder value approach in the UK, Mongalo makes the case that a shift from the current enforcement philosophy in Anglo-American jurisdictions—which is based on the preference of those to whom fiduciary duties are currently owed—is necessary and that the Actionable Enlightened Shareholder Value (AESVA), with its origins in South Africa, should be preferred.
Table of Contents
Chapter 2: Comparative Analysis
Chapter 3: The Legal Basis for Protection of Company’s Legal Interests
Chapter 4: The Enforcement Framework under the 2008 Companies Act
Product details
Published | Mar 12 2025 |
---|---|
Format | Hardback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 292 |
ISBN | 9781666922585 |
Imprint | Lexington Books |
Illustrations | 1 BW Illustration |
Dimensions | 9 x 6 inches |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
Reviews

ONLINE RESOURCES
Bloomsbury Collections
This book is available on Bloomsbury Collections where your library has access.