Available: December 2010

Old depreciation systems do not die - or even fade away very fast. Businesses and the practitioners that serve them must operate with three coexisting depreciation systems -Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS), the Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS) and the Treasury Department's Asset Depreciation System (ADR).CCH's U.S.

Master Depreciation Guide offers tax and accounting professionals who work with businesses a one-stop resource for guidance in understanding and applying the complex depreciation rules to their fixed assets. This area is especially challenging, because bits and pieces of applicable information must be gathered from a maze of Revenue Procedures, IRS Tables and IRS Regulations. These sources are frequently old and include some materials which may be non-applicable. This book pulls the pieces together, so practitioners can make sense of all the corresponding information and put the information into practice.

The U.S. Master Depreciation Guide includes several useful "quick reference tables." These include a list of trucks, SUVs, and vans that are exempt from the luxury car caps because they weigh more than 6,000 pounds, trucks with a bed-length under six feet which are subject to a $25,000 section 179 depreciation cap, a list of states that conform to the federal bonus depreciation and section 179 expensing rules, and a comprehensive table of assets and corresponding recovery periods with cross references to the location of the related U.S. Master Depreciation Guide explanation.

Published annually, this new edition is completely updated to reflect all depreciation rule changes through press time in December. A special Highlights section provides a quick overview of any new legislation, cases, rulings, and regulations occurring since last year's edition, with cross-references to the explanation paragraph in which they are reflected.

CONTENTS:

• Discussion of the historical background of depreciation and depreciation fundamentals.
• Coverage of :
  1. Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS), which was introduced by the Tax Reform Act of 1986, and is applicable to most tangible depreciable property in service after 1986;
  2. Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS) introduced by the Economic Recovery Act of 1981;
  3. General rules for pre-1981 property;
  4. Asset Depreciation Range (ADR) system which dates back to 1971;
  5. Code Sec. 179 expensing rules; and
  6. Amortization of intangibles, including section 197 intangibles
• Listed property depreciation rules
• Depreciation of vehicles subject to "luxury" car caps
• Handling vehicle trade-ins, including luxury car caps and carryover basis
• Ve

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New rules for financial statement users

With the transition to International Financial Reporting Standards in Canada, accountants, financial analysts and advisors, corporate finance professionals, institutional and individual investors and other financial statement users will need to re-educate themselves in understanding and interpreting financial statements issued by public companies.

Under IFRS traditional performance measures such as key financial ratios or income measures have the potential to change simply due to changes in accounting figures. In the UK for example, when their transition to IFRS occurred, some companies went from a profit to a loss position and vice versa, simply due to changes in accounting rules, rather than performance.

Description and explanation of how financial statements will change under IFRS

IFRS Literacy: Understanding the New Financial Statements provides a description and explanation of how financial statements will change under IFRS, along with valuable expert analysis and insight into true financial statement literacy in the post-IFRS transition market. The content of this work focuses on practical application and analysis of IFRS-based statements, drawing upon actual examples from both the Canadian and international financial markets. In its electronic subscription format, this content is updatable and fully searchable.

IFRS Impact highlights key differences under previous Canadian GAAP

Each chapter includes highlighted comments on the impact of IFRS on particular financial statement items. This commentary feature highlights key differences of financial statements prepared under IFRS from those issued under previous Canadian GAAP, noting common changes in accounting policies, amounts, disclosures and presentation. Extracts from published financial statements illustrate these differences.

Unique Canadian perspective for Canadian readers

IFRS Literacy: Understanding the New Financial Statements provides a unique Canadian perspective for Canadian readers, and is designed to appeal to a broad cross-section of financial statement users, including accountants, financial analysts and advisors, corporate finance professionals, and institutional and individual investors.

Topical coverage includes:

• Basic Building Blocks of Financial Statements
• Values and Limitations of Key Performance Ratios
• Assessing Risk and Measurement Uncertainties
• Management’s Discussion and Analysis (MD&A)
• Identifying "good" companies and fairly-priced stocks
• Specific impacts of transition to IFRS

About the Author

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Available: December 2011

This book offers a one-stop resource for guidance in understanding and applying the complex depreciation rules to their fixed assets.  This area is especially challenging, because bits and pieces of applicable information must be gathered from a maze of Revenue Procedures, IRS Tables and IRS Regulations. These sources are frequently old and include some materials which may be non-applicable. CCH's U.S. Master Depreciation Guide pulls the pieces together, so practitioners can make sense of all the corresponding information and put the information into practice.

The U.S. Master Depreciation Guide includes several useful "quick reference tables." These include a list of trucks, SUVs, and vans that are exempt from the luxury car caps because they weigh more than 6,000 pounds, trucks with a bed-length under six feet which are subject to a $25,000 section 179 depreciation cap, a list of states that conform to the federal bonus depreciation and section 179 expensing rules, and a comprehensive table of assets and corresponding recovery periods with cross references to the location of the related explanation.

CONTENTS:

• Discussion of the historical background of depreciation and depreciation fundamentals.
• Coverage of :
  1. Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS), which was introduced by the Tax Reform Act of 1986, and is applicable to most tangible depreciable property in service after 1986;
  2. Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS) introduced by the Economic Recovery Act of 1981;
  3. General rules for pre-1981 property;
  4. Asset Depreciation Range (ADR) system which dates back to 1971;
  5. Code Sec. 179 expensing rules; and
  6. Amortization of intangibles, including section 197 intangibles
• Listed property depreciation rules
• Depreciation of vehicles subject to "luxury" car caps
• Handling vehicle trade-ins, including luxury car caps and carryover basis
• Vehicle depreciation using the standard mileage rate, FAVR allowances, and other mileage based methods
• Like-kind exchanges and involuntary conversions
• Rev. Proc. 87-56 class life and depreciation period table reproduced in full text
• All MACRS depreciation tables reproduced in full text plus CCH-prepared Indian reservation property depreciation tables and tables that incorporate the effect of the first-year 30

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The French version of our popular Financial Advisor's Pocket Reference booklet is intended as a portable reference source with targeted information most used by financial professionals.

Topics Include:

• Investing
• Saving Money
• Taxation
• Employment
• Life and Health Insurance
• Old Age Security
• Maximum Monthly Benefits
• Average housing costs
• Government web sites

Only $12.95 per copy and attractive discounts for larger orders, including English and French combined orders.

Click here to request more information on bulk orders.

Related Products

• Financial Advisor's Pocket Reference – English 2009-2010

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OLD

This handy and popular booklet provides financial advisors with the information needed on the tax and financial components of many life situations.

Includes details and information on:

• Retirement Planning  
• Personal Tax 
• Estate Planning 
• Pensions and Benefits 
• Budget Highlights
• Insurance
• Consumer Index
• Government Programs

Only $14.90 per copy and attractive discounts for larger orders, including English and French combined orders.

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Related Products

• Financial Advisor's Pocket Reference – French 2012-2013  

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

The popular Financial Advisor's Pocket Reference booklet is intended as a portable reference source with targeted information most used by financial professionals.

Topics Include:

• Investing
• Saving Money
• Taxation
• Employment
• Life and Health Insurance
• Old Age Security
• Maximum Monthly Benefits
• Average housing costs
• Government web sites

Only $12.95 per copy and attractive discounts for larger orders, including English and French combined orders.

Click here to request more information on bulk orders.

Related Products

• Financial Advisor's Pocket Reference – French 2009-2010

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

This webinar series consists of a panel of highly successfully accounting professionals who have each approached the integration of financial planning into their practice in different ways. This first webinar covers:

• Why accounting professionals should be providing financial planning
• The revenue opportunities
• The benefits for clients and the Accountant
• Finding the right fit – in-house resource or partnering with an external financial advisor.
• The challenges of launching financial planning services

Part Two:
Best Practices in Financial Planning for Accountants Archived Webinar 2012

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The University of Chicago Law School held its 64th Annual Federal Tax Conference at the business school’s Gleacher Center on a memorable date: 11/11/11. Published exclusively each year in the special March Issue of Taxes—The Tax Magazine are the papers presented at this prestigious conference.

• The Past and Future of the Foreign Tax Credit (By Philip R. West and Amanda P. Varma)
• PFICs (By Kimberly S. Blanchard) discussing the policy and purpose of the PFIC rules and suggesting ways in which the PFIC rules could be made more workable by IRS guidance.
• Mayo Deference Examined Under the Six-Year Statute of Limitations Cases—A Proposal for a Constitutionally Sound Allocation of Lawmaking Authority (By Irving Salem) discussing the proper role of judicial deference to the agency.
• Updating the Tax-Free Reorganization Rules—Attributes, Overlaps and More (By Michael L. Schler, Eric Solomon, Karen Gilbreath Sowell, Jonathan J. Katz and Gary Scanlon) analyzing tax-free reorganization rules.
• To Err is Human; to Rescind, Divine (By Philip B. Wright) examining the role of rescission and other remedies to retroactively alter the tax consequences of a prior transaction.
• The Mysterious Case of Disappearing Debt in Partnership Transactions (By Phillip Gall and Franny Wang) analyzing the five primary cases of disappearing debt in partnership transactions.
• Employee Benefits Corner (by By Elizabeth Thomas Dold and David N. Levine) covering all types of employee benefits, including qualified plans, IRAs, governmental plans, nonqualified deferred compensation plans, and health and welfare plans.
• The Estate Planner (By Lewis Saret) examining the tax and legal aspects of trusts and estates and significant current developments
• International Tax Watch (By Stewart R. Lipeles, John D. McDonald) looking at the world of tax beyond the U.S.
• Tax Practice (By William D. Elliott) focusing on tax practice and procedure issues.
• Tax Trends (By Mark Luscombe) keeping you up-to-date on the latest trends in the tax world.

Special Feature:

• Unwinding or Rescinding A Transaction: Good Tax Planning or Tax Fraud (by Sheldon I. Banoff). In the seminal 1984 article, Shelly examines when unwinding, rescission or substantial modification will be respected for federal tax purposes.

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Offers tax and accounting professionals who work with businesses a one-stop resource for guidance in understanding and applying the complex depreciation rules to their fixed assets. This area is especially challenging, because bits and pieces of applicable information must be gathered from a maze of Revenue Procedures, IRS Tables and IRS Regulations. These sources are frequently old and include some materials which may be non-applicable. CCH's U.S. Master Depreciation Guide pulls the pieces together, so practitioners can make sense of all the corresponding information and put the information into practice.

Published annually, this new edition is completely updated to reflect all depreciation rule changes through press time in December. A special Highlights section provides a quick overview of any new legislation, cases, rulings, and regulations occurring since last year's edition, with cross-references to the explanation paragraph in which they are reflected.

The Guide presents a concise yet comprehensive discussion of the depreciation rules. It includes:

• Discussion of the historical background of depreciation and depreciation fundamentals.
• Coverage of :

1. Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS), which was introduced by the Tax Reform Act of 1986, and is applicable to most tangible depreciable property in service after 1986;
2. Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS) introduced by the Economic Recovery Act of 1981;
3. General rules for pre-1981 property;
4. Asset Depreciation Range (ADR) system which dates back to 1971;
5. Code Sec. 179 expensing rules; and
6. Amortization of intangibles, including section 197 intangibles.

• Listed property depreciation rules
• Depreciation of vehicles subject to "luxury" car caps
• Handling vehicle trade-ins, including luxury car caps and carryover basis
• Vehicle depreciation using the standard mileage rate, FAVR allowances, and other mileage based methods
• Like-kind exchanges and involuntary conversions
• Rev. Proc. 87-56 class life and depreciation period table reproduced in full text
• All MACRS depreciation tables reproduced in full text including Indian reservation property depreciation tables and tables that incorporate the effect of the first-year 30 percent and 50 percent bonus depreciation allowances
• How to compute MACRS without using tables
• Identifying and depreciating land i

  If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

  
  
  Full Article
  
  

Offers tax and accounting professionals who work with businesses a one-stop resource for guidance in understanding and applying the complex depreciation rules to their fixed assets. This area is especially challenging, because bits and pieces of applicable information must be gathered from a maze of Revenue Procedures, IRS Tables and IRS Regulations. These sources are frequently old and include some materials which may be non-applicable. This book pulls the pieces together, so practitioners can make sense of all the corresponding information and put the information into practice.

Published annually, this new edition is completely updated to reflect all depreciation rule changes through press time in December. A special Highlights section provides a quick overview of any new legislation, cases, rulings, and regulations occurring since last year's edition, with cross-references to the explanation paragraph in which they are reflected.

• Discussion of the historical background of depreciation and depreciation fundamentals.
• Coverage of :
  1. Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS), which was introduced by the Tax Reform Act of 1986, and is applicable to most tangible depreciable property in service after 1986;
  2. Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS) introduced by the Economic Recovery Act of 1981;
  3. General rules for pre-1981 property;
  4. Asset Depreciation Range (ADR) system since 1971;
  5. Code Sec. 179 expensing rules; and
  6. Amortization of intangibles, including section 197 intangibles.

Related Products

INTERNAL REVENUE CODE: Income, Estate, Gift, Employment and Excise Taxes (Winter 2014 Edition)
Income Tax Regulations (Winter 2014 Edition), December 2013 (US)
Almanac of Business & Industrial Financial Ratios (2014)

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Published: February 2006

Osler is internationally known as one of Canada's leading corporate/commercial law firms. In this incomparable guide for practitioners, three experienced Osler lawyers - one each in Ontario, Quebec, and Alberta - provide an easy-to-use practical overview of the law of domestic and international arbitrations.

With lucid clarification of applicable legislation, both federal and provincial, and analysis of relevant case law, The Osler Guide to Commercial Arbitration in Canada offers great assistance in the preparation, negotiation, process, and conclusion of arbitration agreements in Canada.

Topcs covered:

• Important issues and key cases in all Canadian provinces and territories and under federal legislation
• Practical reasons to use arbitration and what to consider in preparing arbitration agreements
• Drafting arbitration clauses to manage risk
• Protection of confidential information
• Staying court proceedings in favour of arbitration
• Appealing and enforcing awards

Emphasizing the major jurisdictions of Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, and British Columbia, it offers immeasurable value to in-house and external corporate counsel, litigation lawyers, international lawyers, and business people, as well as to students of dispute resolution.

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Published: May 2013

As employees blur the line between what’s business and what’s personal, electronic gaffes, outbursts, and spontaneous attacks span the globe in 80 milliseconds. It can happen anywhere at any time – not just from the office, not just from your network, not just from corporate devices.

To stay in control of this ever-changing threat, attorneys, corporate policymakers, and communications professionals must master the social media legal landscape. Social Media: Legal Risk and Corporate Policy quickly puts you in charge with:

• The only practical, social media policy-creation toolkit that includes sample provisions
• Proven techniques for navigating conflicts between policy and privacy
• Valuable analysis of the implications and applications of social media cases – including labor and employment litigation and regulatory concerns
• Exclusive insights from expert, author, attorney, consultant, and professor Adam Cohen

Now you can establish sound social media policy quickly. Spanning two distinct sections – “Managing Legal Risk” and “Navigating the Social Media Services’ Privacy Policies and Practices” – this book is organized to speed your policy creation and support ongoing management of social media issues.

You will also receive “at-your-fingertips” access to numerous appendices designed to save you time by taking you directly to key primary source documents. Buyers gain access to ongoing social media law updates from the author at www.resourcefullaw.com.

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

The latest provincial tax developments with insightful commentary

No matter where you conduct business in Canada, CCH Provincial Tax Reporters keep you up to date with essential provincial tax information. Including expert commentary, official government publications, and a number of helpful research and reference tools, this subscription provides the most comprehensive and practical source of provincial tax information available.

As a subscriber you receive monthly issues of:

• British Columbia Tax Reporter
• Alberta, N.W.T., Yukon Tax Reporter
• Manitoba & Saskatchewan Tax Reporter
• Ontario Tax Reporter
• Quebec Tax Reporter
• Atlantic Tax Reporter

Content includes:

• Helpful, time-saving commentary on all major provincial taxes, covering every province and territory
• New case comments in Ontario Tax Reporter on key Ontario cases
• Commentary on sales tax for Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia by leading tax services firm, Ryan, provides current and comprehensive coverage, including interpretation of legislation and administrative practices

Bonus features:

• News Tracker, our online bulletin board, gives you up-to-the-minute information on the latest tax and accounting documents; you choose the tax topics and frequency that work best for you
• Provincial Tax News keeps you informed on the latest tax changes; it contains practical feature articles and columns written by prominent practitioners, including Brent Jay of PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP and the experts at Ryan
• Budget dispatches for every province and territory
• Federal and provincial tax charts
• Tables of concordance for Ontario and Quebec
• Helpful research and reference tools

CCH research subscriptions deliver the most timely, relevant and reliable tax information and commentary to Canada's tax professionals, significantly reducing research time.

Professionals who subscribe to Provincial Tax Reporters also find these publications instrumental to their practice:

• GST Reporter
• Window on GST/HST
• Canadian Tax Reporter

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Timely articles written by experienced tax professionals

Stay up to date with the latest tax developments for all Canadian provinces and territories in one electronic newsletter.

Each monthly issue includes a listing of recent bills, regulations, case law decisions, bulletins and forms, along with practical articles on timely topics written by high-profile practitioners.

Provincial Tax News is free to subscribers of any CCH Provincial Tax Reporter: British Columbia Tax Reporter, Alberta & Territories Tax Reporter, Manitoba & Saskatchewan Tax Reporter, Ontario Tax Reporter, Quebec Tax Reporter, Atlantic Tax Reporter, Provincial Tax Reports – All Provinces & Territories.

CCH research subscriptions deliver the most timely, relevant and reliable tax information and commentary to Canada's tax professionals, significantly reducing research time.

Professionals who subscribe to Provincial Tax News also find these publications instrumental to their practice:

• Provincial Tax Reporters - All Provinces & Territories
• GST Reporter
• GST Monitor

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Author: Rosalee Hacker, CPA

This book shows practitioners the most effective approach for conducting the highest quality audits, compilations and reviews of common interest realty associations. It includes the practice aids—checklists, questionnaires, workpapers, sample correspondence, and sample audit, compilation, and review reports—to take the practitioner through an engagement, from the initial evaluation of a client to the issuance of the audit, compilation, or review report.

This edition provides guidance by the FASB and AICPA on the audit, compilation, and review of financial statements of common interest realty associations, based on the guidance and auditing pronouncements available through February 2012 and current through Statements on Standards Accounting and Review Services No. 20 (SSARS-20), "Revised Applicability of Statements on Standards for Accounting and Review Services."

• Part I is applicable to all audit, compilation, and review engagements of common interest realty associations;
• Part II is applicable to audit engagements; and
• Part III is applicable to compilation and review engagements.

This book consists of 33 chapters and covers all major audit, compilation, and review topics.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Part I:  Common Interest Realty Associations

Chapter 1:  Industry and Regulatory Overview
Chapter 2:  Overview of Accounting Principles and Practices
Chapter 3:  Financial Accounting and Reporting Considerations

Part II:  Audit Engagements

Chapter 4:   Auditing Standards, the Code of Professional Conduct, Quality Control Standards, and the KBA Methodology
Chapter 5:   Financial Statement Assertions, Audit Evidence, and Audit Documentation
Chapter 6:   Pre-Engagement Procedures and Audit Planning
Chapter 7:   Risk Assessment Procedures: Obtaining an Understanding of the CIRA and Its Environment
Chapter 8:   Assessing the Risks of Material Misstatement
Chapter 9:   Performing Audit Procedures in Response to Assessed Risks
Chapter 10:  Extent of Audit Procedures and Sampling
Chapter 11:  Analytical Procedures
Chapter 12:  Cash
Chapter 13:  Investments in Securities, Derivative Instruments, and Hedging Activities
Chapter 14:  Receivables and Revenues
Chapter 15:  Property and Equipment
Chapter 16:  Prepaid Expenses, Deferred Charges, Intangibles, and Other Assets
Chapter 17:  Accounts Payable
Chapter 18:  Payroll and Other Liabilities
Chapter 19:  Income Taxes
Chapter 20:  Debt Obligations
Chapter 21:  Equity
Chapter 22:  Revenue, Operating Expenses, and Expenditures for Major Repairs and Replacements
Chapter 23:&nb

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

In the pursuit or contemplation of international commercial activities, numerous questions of law arise. These volumes in the International Encyclopaedia of Laws answer these questions in a single resource.

Commercial law covers merchants' status and obligations (such as bookkeeping), their bankruptcy and their instruments for business. Economic law, a relatively new legal branch, deals with state intervention in economic activities and includes law of establishment, law of competition and state regulation of conditions of commercial transactions. Specific topics covered in this work include broker/client relations, contracts affecting competition and government taxation incentives for economic activities.

This concise book provides a regularly updated source of key information, written by experts in the field, at both the national and international levels. It is therefore an invaluable resource for both academics and practitioners.

For detailed information on all volumes of the Encyclopaedia, please visit: www.ielaws.com.

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Published: January 2008

The practice of international commercial law has become so complex since the onset of globalization that it has become virtually impossible for interested parties to collect their own copies of the various source materials. After six years, the editor has thoroughly updated this collection, which in its first edition quickly became a cornerstone resource for business lawyers, making it far and away the most complete collection of applicable treaties, institutional rules, regulations, model laws and codes there is.

The Second Edition includes increased attention to influential areas like the extraterritorial effects of certain national laws and the growing use of non-statutory models such as the UNIDROIT principles. This one-volume source provides invaluable support for in-house counsel and corporate lawyers and offers the scholar and student a peerless reference work.

Table of Contents:

• Preface
• Chapter 1: Arbitration and Mediation
• Chapter 2: Contract Law
• Chapter 3: Electronic Commerce
• Chapter 4: Financial Law
• Chapter 5: Intellectual Property
• Chapter 6: Contractual Arrangements on Transport
• Chapter 7: Trusts
• Chapter 8: Insolvency
• Chapter 9: Taxation
• Chapter 10: Corporate Governance, Transparency, Bribery and Codes of Conduct

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Published April 2014

Watch an Exclusive Interview with Gary B. Born on the book

Practitioners, academics, clients, institutions and other users of international commercial arbitration will find clear and authoritative guidance in this work.

The first edition of International Commercial Arbitration is widely acknowledged as the preeminent commentary in the field. It was awarded the 2011 Certificate of Merit by the American Society of International Law and was voted the “International Dispute Resolution Book of the Year” by the Oil, Gas, Mining and Infrastructure Dispute Management list serve in 2010. The first edition has been extensively cited in national court decisions and arbitral awards around the world.
The treatise comprehensively examines the law and practice of contemporary international commercial arbitration, thoroughly explicating all relevant international conventions, national arbitration statutes and institutional arbitration rules. It focuses on both international instruments (particularly the New York Convention) and national law provisions in all leading jurisdictions (including the UNCITRAL Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration).

Please click here to read an introduction to this treatise.

The second edition of International Commercial Arbitration has been extensively revised, expanded and updated, to include all legislative, judicial and arbitral authorities material in the field of international arbitration prior to January 2014. It also includes expanded treatment of annulment, recognition of awards, counsel ethics, arbitrator independence and impartiality and applicable law.The revised 4,000 page text contains references to more than 20,000 cases, awards and other authorities.

Overview of volumes:
Volume I, covering International Arbitration Agreements, provides a comprehensive discussion of international commercial arbitration agreements. It includes chapters dealing with the legal framework for enforcing international arbitration agreements; the separability presumption; choice of law; formation and validity; nonarbitrability; competence-competence and the allocation of jurisdictional competence; the effects of arbitration agreements; interpretation and non-signatory issues.

Volume II, covering International Arbitration Procedures, provides a detailed discussion of international arbitral procedures. It includes chapters dealing with the legal framework for international arbitral proceedings; the selection, challenge and replacement of arbitrators; the rights and duties of international arbitrators; selection of the arbitral seat; arbitration procedures; disclosure and discovery; provisional

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Published: March 2010

International Commercial Arbitration is an authoritative treatise providing the most complete available commentary and analysis on all aspects of the international commercial arbitration process.

This completely revised and expanded edition of Gary Born's authoritative work is divided into three main parts, dealing with the International Arbitration Agreement, International Arbitral Procedures and International Arbitral Awards. The book provides a systematic framework for both current analysis and future developments as well as exhaustive citations from all leading legal systems. p>

Table of Contents:

 
• International Arbitration Agreement
  • Chapter 1: Legal Framework for International Arbitration Agreements
  • Chapter 2: International Arbitration Agreements and the Separability Presumption
  • Chapter 3: Choice-of-Law Governing International Arbitration Agreements
  • Chapter 4: Formation, Validity and Legality of International Arbitration Agreements
  • Chapter 5: International Arbitration Agreements and Competence-Competence
  • Chapter 6: Effects and Enforcement of International Arbitration Agreements
  • Chapter 7: Interpretation of International Arbitration Agreements
  • Chapter 8: Parties to International Arbitration Agreement
• International Arbitral Procedures and Proceedings
  • Chapter 9: Legal Framework for International Arbitral Proceedings
  • Chapter 10: Selection, Challenge and Replacement of Arbitrators in International Arbitration
  • Chapter 11: Rights and Duties of International Arbitrators
  • Chapter 12: Selection of Arbitral Seat in International Arbitration
  • Chapter 13: Procedures in International Arbitration
  • Chapter 14: Disclosure and Discovery in International Arbitration
  • Chapter 15: Provisional Measures in International Arbitration
  • Chapter 16: Consolidation, Joinder and Intervention in International Arbitration
  • Chapter 17: Choice of Substantive Law in International Arbitration
  • Chapter 18: Confidentiality in International Arbitration
  • Chapter 19: Legal Representation and Professional Conduct in International Arbitration
• International Arbitral Awards
  • Chapter 20: Legal Framework for International Arbitral Awards
  • Chapter 21: Form and Content of International Arbitral Awards
  • Chapter 22: Correction, Interpretation and Supplementation of International Arbitral Awards
  • Chapter 23: Annulment of International Arbitral Awards
  • Chapter 24: Recognition and E

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Authors: David Alexander, Professor of Accounting & Finance and Simon Archer

Organizes accounting pronouncements into two parts: general standards and industry-specific standards. The Practice Pointers featured throughout this edition point out, in plain English, how to apply the standards just discussed.

Part I: Overview (a recap of the International Accounting Standards Board and the formation of IFRAC)

Part II: General Standards

• Accounting Policies, Changes in Accounting Estimates, and Errors
• Borrowing Costs
• Business Combinations
• Cash Flow Statement
• Changing Prices and Hyperinflationary Economies
• Consolidated Financial Statements
• Construction Contracts
• Earnings Per Share
• Employee Benefits
• The Equity Method
• Events After the Balance Sheet Date
• Financial Instruments
• Foreign Currency Translation
• Government Grants and Government Assistance
• Impairment of Assets
• Income Taxes
• Intangible Assets
• Interim Financial Reporting
• Inventories
• Investment Property
• Leases
• Non-Current Assets Held for Sale and Discontinued Operations
• Property, Plant, and Equipment
• Provisions, Contingent Liabilities, and Contingent Assets
• Related-Party Disclosures
• Revenue
• Segment Reporting
• Share-Based Payment

• Agriculture
• Insurance Contracts
• Mineral Resources: Exploration and Evaluation