Financial Services Litigation: Digital Pack
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 5 March 2020
- ISBN 9780198859253
- Binding Unidentified
- No. of pages368 pages
- Size 253x176x24 mm
- Weight 796 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
This book provides a dedicated and comprehensive work on contentious financial regulatory matters. It draws together all of the elements necessary for bringing or defending a civil or criminal law financial services matter.
MoreLong description:
Companion website: www.oup.com/russenkingham
This book primarily provides assistance to litigators who find themselves acting for or against firms in contentious regulatory matters. The material covered is broad in that it covers matters of civil, criminal, administrative, and public law. It is also highly focused in that it is intended to act as a practical handbook for litigators; detailed explanations are given of practice, procedure, evidence, and remedies at the expense of general commentary on the non-contentious aspects of financial regulation.
The book starts with two chapters that are primarily contextual. Chapter 1 provides an overview of the UK financial regulators whilst paying particular attention to the relationships between them and the ways in which those interactions can pose problems for litigators and the firms they represent. Chapter 2 summarises the authorisation process and its procedures, as well as the Senior Managers and Certification Regime. In both cases, it provides practical advice for firms and individuals in composing and submitting applications for authorisation and approval.
Chapter 3 deals with the increasingly important topic of investigations and information gathering. It pays particular attention to the settlement of investigations and the FCA's procedures for determining discounts.
The heart of this book is found in Chapters 4-7, which cover the various forums in which firms can be challenged for failing to adhere to regulatory standards. Unlike many works dealing with financial services regulation, which so often seem to focus on civil liability, this book aspires to be equally helpful to the criminal litigator. Criminal liability is therefore split in two. Chapter 4 covers practice, procedure, and evidence. Chapter 5 covers the substantive offences, defences, and sentencing.
Civil liability is found in Chapters 6 and 7. Civil enforcement action taken by regulators, including RDC procedure, penalties, and an analysis of the basis and scope of the raft of potential remedies available to the regulator, are covered in Chapter 6. Individual action by investors and consumers is considered in Chapter 7 alongside wider legal principles that may come into play such as litigation. This chapter for the first time includes a detailed analysis of the types of claims often encountered by firms, including case studies on PPI and interest rate hedging products.
Redress, complaints, the Financial Ombudsman Service, and relevant procedure are analysed in Chapter 8. Finally, Chapter 9 provides an overview of the independent methods of challenging regulators, including judicial review and the Financial Services Complaints Commissioner.
Financial Services Litigation: Digital Pack includes a digital app with enhanced user functionalities that ensures that you have access to the text and all your accompanying notes wherever you are. The app is available on PC, Mac, Android devices, iPad or iPhone
Table of Contents:
Chapter 1: The UK Financial Regulators
Chapter 2: Regulation Through Authorisation and Approval
Chapter 3: Investigations and Information Gathering
Chapter 4: Criminal Prosecutions by Regulators - Procedural Considerations
Chapter 5: Criminal Prosecutions by Regulators - The Offences
Chapter 6: Civil Enforcement by Regulators
Chapter 7: Civil Liability of Firms for Regulatory Breaches
Chapter 8: Redress
Chapter 9: Independent Challenges to the Regulators
