Suchergebnisse

The Lithuanian securities market began its development just before the decade and is now already in a stage of enormous acceleration. Consequently, an elaborate system of relations as well as sophisticated mechanism of legal regulation was created through a short period of time. Therefore, the subject of this work was chosen in accordance with the abovementioned circumstances. This work aims to examine, by critical and comparative analysis, the theoretic fundamentals of the securities market as well as to take a glance at the practical aspects of regulation of securities market and the problematical issues of regulation. The author analyses the following issues: – Examines the definition of securities, formulates the features of securities, determines the initial classifying characteristics which may assist in perceiving the essence and purposes of securities; – Analyses the system of regulation of securities market, defines securities law as a separate and independent branch in the system of Lithuanian law, identifies its position in the system of regulation and formulates critical and essential principles of securities law; – Investigates investors' right to information and determines the right to information as a ground and basement of fair, efficient and transparent securities market; – Explores institutes of squeeze-out and mandatory bid which are new to the Lithuanian law as well as to the law of European Union and which raise numerous discussions among the academics of the law. The author examines the concept and legal nature of institutes, premises of formation, terms and restrictions of application, constitutionality of institutes and relations with the rights and interests of shareholders. Additionally, the author analyses the rise of the abovementioned institutes, investigates practice of application in foreign jurisdictions, studies the jurisprudence of national and foreign courts and explores the mechanism of regulation of squeeze-out and mandatory bid institutes.

Analyzing the contracts for the European Union Constitution we can observe there is not enough attention put on the religion and its essentiality. As far as Maastricht pact is concerned, there are no references to the religion; however, during the considerations of this contract there was a question risen about how important religion is for the European Union. Consequently, it was decided to follow European Human Rights convention. Under the agreement of Amsterdam, the religion discrimination was forbidden; however, it's not a significant achievement since Europe had substantial Christian roots. The Nice charter didn't issue resolutions favorable for the Church yet, it was decided that a person could be exempted from soldering due to his belief. Although, it was not a huge gain, faithful people got more rights.

The Lithuanian securities market began its development just before the decade and is now already in a stage of enormous acceleration. Consequently, an elaborate system of relations as well as sophisticated mechanism of legal regulation was created through a short period of time. Therefore, the subject of this work was chosen in accordance with the abovementioned circumstances. This work aims to examine, by critical and comparative analysis, the theoretic fundamentals of the securities market as well as to take a glance at the practical aspects of regulation of securities market and the problematical issues of regulation. The author analyses the following issues: – Examines the definition of securities, formulates the features of securities, determines the initial classifying characteristics which may assist in perceiving the essence and purposes of securities; – Analyses the system of regulation of securities market, defines securities law as a separate and independent branch in the system of Lithuanian law, identifies its position in the system of regulation and formulates critical and essential principles of securities law; – Investigates investors' right to information and determines the right to information as a ground and basement of fair, efficient and transparent securities market; – Explores institutes of squeeze-out and mandatory bid which are new to the Lithuanian law as well as to the law of European Union and which raise numerous discussions among the academics of the law. The author examines the concept and legal nature of institutes, premises of formation, terms and restrictions of application, constitutionality of institutes and relations with the rights and interests of shareholders. Additionally, the author analyses the rise of the abovementioned institutes, investigates practice of application in foreign jurisdictions, studies the jurisprudence of national and foreign courts and explores the mechanism of regulation of squeeze-out and mandatory bid institutes.

The Lithuanian securities market began its development just before the decade and is now already in a stage of enormous acceleration. Consequently, an elaborate system of relations as well as sophisticated mechanism of legal regulation was created through a short period of time. Therefore, the subject of this work was chosen in accordance with the abovementioned circumstances. This work aims to examine, by critical and comparative analysis, the theoretic fundamentals of the securities market as well as to take a glance at the practical aspects of regulation of securities market and the problematical issues of regulation. The author analyses the following issues: – Examines the definition of securities, formulates the features of securities, determines the initial classifying characteristics which may assist in perceiving the essence and purposes of securities; – Analyses the system of regulation of securities market, defines securities law as a separate and independent branch in the system of Lithuanian law, identifies its position in the system of regulation and formulates critical and essential principles of securities law; – Investigates investors' right to information and determines the right to information as a ground and basement of fair, efficient and transparent securities market; – Explores institutes of squeeze-out and mandatory bid which are new to the Lithuanian law as well as to the law of European Union and which raise numerous discussions among the academics of the law. The author examines the concept and legal nature of institutes, premises of formation, terms and restrictions of application, constitutionality of institutes and relations with the rights and interests of shareholders. Additionally, the author analyses the rise of the abovementioned institutes, investigates practice of application in foreign jurisdictions, studies the jurisprudence of national and foreign courts and explores the mechanism of regulation of squeeze-out and mandatory bid institutes.

Analyzing the contracts for the European Union Constitution we can observe there is not enough attention put on the religion and its essentiality. As far as Maastricht pact is concerned, there are no references to the religion; however, during the considerations of this contract there was a question risen about how important religion is for the European Union. Consequently, it was decided to follow European Human Rights convention. Under the agreement of Amsterdam, the religion discrimination was forbidden; however, it's not a significant achievement since Europe had substantial Christian roots. The Nice charter didn't issue resolutions favorable for the Church yet, it was decided that a person could be exempted from soldering due to his belief. Although, it was not a huge gain, faithful people got more rights.

Analyzing the contracts for the European Union Constitution we can observe there is not enough attention put on the religion and its essentiality. As far as Maastricht pact is concerned, there are no references to the religion; however, during the considerations of this contract there was a question risen about how important religion is for the European Union. Consequently, it was decided to follow European Human Rights convention. Under the agreement of Amsterdam, the religion discrimination was forbidden; however, it's not a significant achievement since Europe had substantial Christian roots. The Nice charter didn't issue resolutions favorable for the Church yet, it was decided that a person could be exempted from soldering due to his belief. Although, it was not a huge gain, faithful people got more rights.

The Lithuanian securities market began its development just before the decade and is now already in a stage of enormous acceleration. Consequently, an elaborate system of relations as well as sophisticated mechanism of legal regulation was created through a short period of time. Therefore, the subject of this work was chosen in accordance with the abovementioned circumstances. This work aims to examine, by critical and comparative analysis, the theoretic fundamentals of the securities market as well as to take a glance at the practical aspects of regulation of securities market and the problematical issues of regulation. The author analyses the following issues: – Examines the definition of securities, formulates the features of securities, determines the initial classifying characteristics which may assist in perceiving the essence and purposes of securities; – Analyses the system of regulation of securities market, defines securities law as a separate and independent branch in the system of Lithuanian law, identifies its position in the system of regulation and formulates critical and essential principles of securities law; – Investigates investors' right to information and determines the right to information as a ground and basement of fair, efficient and transparent securities market; – Explores institutes of squeeze-out and mandatory bid which are new to the Lithuanian law as well as to the law of European Union and which raise numerous discussions among the academics of the law. The author examines the concept and legal nature of institutes, premises of formation, terms and restrictions of application, constitutionality of institutes and relations with the rights and interests of shareholders. Additionally, the author analyses the rise of the abovementioned institutes, investigates practice of application in foreign jurisdictions, studies the jurisprudence of national and foreign courts and explores the mechanism of regulation of squeeze-out and mandatory bid institutes.

Before becoming a Christian nation, Lithuania had a choice between the Latin and Greek churches and elected Rome instead of Byzantium. The Western Church showed greater missionary fervor in her evangelizing and sanctifying work, that Lithuania chose to integrate itself into Western Europe by accepting baptism into the Roman Catholic Church. Mindaugas, Grand Duke of Lithuania, was baptized in 1251 and in 1253 was crowned King of Lithuania. This established the foundation for a Lithuanian nation. His death, however, brought great turmoil to the nation until the reign of Vytenis. The Grand Dukes Vytenis, Gediminas and Algirdas understood the historical significance of becoming a Catholic nation, but it was only under the reign of Grand Duke Jogaila that it was accomplished. Jogaila was baptized in 1386 and became the King of Poland. In 1387, Jogaila with a number of clergy and noblemen arrived in Lithuania where he appointed his cousin, Vytautas, as his successor there. Together they built churches and Christianized the ethnic Lithuanian population.The year 1387 is considered the year Lithuania became a Christian nation. However, many parts of the nation were still pagan for a number of years. It was only in 1417 that Samogitia was confirmed as converted. Becoming a Catholic nation had many political ramifications. Even though Jogaila could have been baptized in the Eastern Church, his choice to become a member of the Roman Catholic Church became a turning point in Lithuanian history. The Church's influence extended to almost every aspect of Lithuania's economic, political, cultural and defense spheres. Presently, after many years of Soviet occupation, Lithuania has returned to being an independent nation and a member of the European Union. Its' strong Christian identity helps to monitor the principles and objectives of the European Union to which it belongs.[.].

Before becoming a Christian nation, Lithuania had a choice between the Latin and Greek churches and elected Rome instead of Byzantium. The Western Church showed greater missionary fervor in her evangelizing and sanctifying work, that Lithuania chose to integrate itself into Western Europe by accepting baptism into the Roman Catholic Church. Mindaugas, Grand Duke of Lithuania, was baptized in 1251 and in 1253 was crowned King of Lithuania. This established the foundation for a Lithuanian nation. His death, however, brought great turmoil to the nation until the reign of Vytenis. The Grand Dukes Vytenis, Gediminas and Algirdas understood the historical significance of becoming a Catholic nation, but it was only under the reign of Grand Duke Jogaila that it was accomplished. Jogaila was baptized in 1386 and became the King of Poland. In 1387, Jogaila with a number of clergy and noblemen arrived in Lithuania where he appointed his cousin, Vytautas, as his successor there. Together they built churches and Christianized the ethnic Lithuanian population.The year 1387 is considered the year Lithuania became a Christian nation. However, many parts of the nation were still pagan for a number of years. It was only in 1417 that Samogitia was confirmed as converted. Becoming a Catholic nation had many political ramifications. Even though Jogaila could have been baptized in the Eastern Church, his choice to become a member of the Roman Catholic Church became a turning point in Lithuanian history. The Church's influence extended to almost every aspect of Lithuania's economic, political, cultural and defense spheres. Presently, after many years of Soviet occupation, Lithuania has returned to being an independent nation and a member of the European Union. Its' strong Christian identity helps to monitor the principles and objectives of the European Union to which it belongs.[.].

Before becoming a Christian nation, Lithuania had a choice between the Latin and Greek churches and elected Rome instead of Byzantium. The Western Church showed greater missionary fervor in her evangelizing and sanctifying work, that Lithuania chose to integrate itself into Western Europe by accepting baptism into the Roman Catholic Church. Mindaugas, Grand Duke of Lithuania, was baptized in 1251 and in 1253 was crowned King of Lithuania. This established the foundation for a Lithuanian nation. His death, however, brought great turmoil to the nation until the reign of Vytenis. The Grand Dukes Vytenis, Gediminas and Algirdas understood the historical significance of becoming a Catholic nation, but it was only under the reign of Grand Duke Jogaila that it was accomplished. Jogaila was baptized in 1386 and became the King of Poland. In 1387, Jogaila with a number of clergy and noblemen arrived in Lithuania where he appointed his cousin, Vytautas, as his successor there. Together they built churches and Christianized the ethnic Lithuanian population.The year 1387 is considered the year Lithuania became a Christian nation. However, many parts of the nation were still pagan for a number of years. It was only in 1417 that Samogitia was confirmed as converted. Becoming a Catholic nation had many political ramifications. Even though Jogaila could have been baptized in the Eastern Church, his choice to become a member of the Roman Catholic Church became a turning point in Lithuanian history. The Church's influence extended to almost every aspect of Lithuania's economic, political, cultural and defense spheres. Presently, after many years of Soviet occupation, Lithuania has returned to being an independent nation and a member of the European Union. Its' strong Christian identity helps to monitor the principles and objectives of the European Union to which it belongs.[.].