Murat Gürel
Ankara University, Commercial Law, Faculty Member
- Commercial Law, Finance, Banking, Constitutional Law, Law of Obligations, Securities Law, and 42 moreCorporate Law, Corporate Finance, Business, International Law, Education, Social Sciences, History, Sociology, Company and Commercial Law, European Company Law, Philosophy, Literature, Research Methodology, Gender Studies, Political Philosophy, Philosophy Of Law, Critical Theory, Comparative Law, International Finance, Law, Company Law, Turkish Law, Anti money laundering and Terrorist Financing, işyeri devri , birleşme , bölünme, sosyal güvenlik prim borcu, limited şirket, ortaklıktan çıkarma, iki ortaklı limited şirket , şirket Birleşmeleri, borca batıklık, sermaye kaybı, Yönetim Kurulu, Unsolicited E-mail, Freedom of Establishment of Companies, Anonim şirket, Ticaret Sicili, Tasfiye, History of Capitalism, History of Modern Turkey, and Bourgeoisieedit
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Türkiye adopted a new regime on bearer share certificates to comply with the Recommendations of the Financial Action Task Force on money laundering by promulgating the Law on Preventing Financing of Proliferation of Mass Destruction... more
Türkiye adopted a new regime on bearer share certificates to comply with the Recommendations of the Financial Action Task Force on money laundering by promulgating the Law on Preventing Financing of Proliferation of Mass Destruction Weapons on 31 December 2020. This new law does not prohibit the issuance of bearer share certificates but ends the anonymity of the holders. According to the new law, the holders of bearer share certificates shall be registered in a centralized registry. In case of transfer of the certificates, the new holder must also be registered in the registry. In this paper, I will first give brief information on shares in Turkish law. Subsequently, I will explain the new system prescribed by the Law on Preventing Financing of Proliferation of Mass Destruction Weapons.
Research Interests:
Türkiye adopted a new regime on bearer share certificates to comply with the Recommendations of the Financial Action Task Force on money laundering by promulgating the Law on Preventing Financing of Proliferation of Mass Destruction... more
Türkiye adopted a new regime on bearer share certificates to comply with the Recommendations of the Financial Action Task Force on money laundering by promulgating the Law on Preventing Financing of Proliferation of Mass Destruction Weapons on 31 December 2020. This new law does not prohibit the issuance of bearer share certificates but ends the anonymity of the holders. According to the new law, the holders of bearer share certificates shall be registered in a centralized registry. In case of transfer of the certificates, the new holder must also be registered in the registry. In this paper, I will first give brief information on shares in Turkish law. Subsequently, I will explain the new system prescribed by the Law on Preventing Financing of Proliferation of Mass Destruction Weapons.
Research Interests:
Türkiye adopted a new regime on bearer share certificates to comply with the Recommendations of the Financial Action Task Force on money laundering by promulgating the Law on Preventing Financing of Proliferation of Mass Destruction... more
Türkiye adopted a new regime on bearer share certificates to comply with the Recommendations of the Financial Action Task Force on money laundering by promulgating the Law on Preventing Financing of Proliferation of Mass Destruction Weapons on 31 December 2020. This new law does not prohibit the issuance of bearer share certificates but ends the anonymity of the holders. According to the new law, the holders of bearer share certificates shall be registered in a centralized registry. In case of transfer of the certificates, the new holder must also be registered in the registry. In this paper, I will first give brief information on shares in Turkish law. Subsequently, I will explain the new system prescribed by the Law on Preventing Financing of Proliferation of Mass Destruction Weapons.
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Abstract The CJEU in its recent Polbud judgment (25.10.2017, C-106/16) stated that a company, transferring solely its registered office to another Member State, may invoke the freedom of establishment against the Member State of origin,... more
Abstract
The CJEU in its recent Polbud judgment (25.10.2017, C-106/16) stated that a company, transferring solely its registered office to another Member State, may invoke the freedom of establishment against the Member State of origin, even if it does not pursue any genuine economic activity in the host Member State. In this paper after a brief explanation of the concept of conversion, the Court's judgments on the right of establishment of companies is summarised. The Vale and Polbud decisions and the effects of these decisions are explained in detail. Lastly the effects of Polbud decision to the Commission's “Proposal for a Directive amending Directive (EU) 2017/1132 as regards cross-border conversions, mergers and divisions” is briefly analyzed.
Keywords: Freedom of establishment, cross-border conversion, transfer of seat, registered seat, real seat
The CJEU in its recent Polbud judgment (25.10.2017, C-106/16) stated that a company, transferring solely its registered office to another Member State, may invoke the freedom of establishment against the Member State of origin, even if it does not pursue any genuine economic activity in the host Member State. In this paper after a brief explanation of the concept of conversion, the Court's judgments on the right of establishment of companies is summarised. The Vale and Polbud decisions and the effects of these decisions are explained in detail. Lastly the effects of Polbud decision to the Commission's “Proposal for a Directive amending Directive (EU) 2017/1132 as regards cross-border conversions, mergers and divisions” is briefly analyzed.
Keywords: Freedom of establishment, cross-border conversion, transfer of seat, registered seat, real seat