The Future of Secured Credit in Europe

This volume containsthe reports and discussions presented at the conference "The Future of Secured Credit in Europe" in Munich from July 12th to July 14th, 2007. It aims at taking the debate to a new stage by exploring the need and possible avenues for creating a European law of security interests. The first part examines ' from an economic and a community law perspective ' the case for European lawmaking on secured credit and the legislative approach to be taken. The intention in the second and third part is to look in more detail at the choices European lawmakers will have to make in devising a European law of secured credit. The second part focuses on secured transactions involving corporeal movables (tangibles), whereas the third part considers categories of collateral that may require special rules.

The Conceptual and Legal Framework
The Law and Economics Debate About Secured Lending: Lessons for European Lawmaking?	p. 3
Commentary	p. 30
Secured Credit and the Internal Market: The Fundamental Freedoms and the EU s Mandate for Legislation	p. 36
Commentary	p. 68
Choosing the Right Approach for European Law Making	p. 83
Commentary	p. 102
Building a European Law of Secured Credit: General Issues
Attachment/Creation of a Security Interest	p. 113
Commentary	p. 135
Perfection and Priority of Security Rights	p. 143
Commentary	p. 166
"Quiet" Creation of Security Interests or Filing	p. 174
The Scope and Limits of Security Interests	p. 180
Commentary	p. 215
Remedies of Secured Creditors outside Insolvency	p. 223
Commentary	p. 242
The Position of Secured Creditors in Insolvency	p. 248
Secured Creditors in Insolvency Proceedings	p. 273
Conflict-of-Laws Rules for Security Rights: What Should Be the Best Rules?	p. 284
Conflict-of-Laws Rules for Security Rights in Tangible Assets in the European Union	p. 297
Building a European Law of Secured Credit: Sector Specific Issues
Security Interests in Receivables	p. 321
Security Interests in Receivables - A European Perspective	p. 336
Security Interests in Financial Instruments	p. 350
Commentary	p. 364
Concluding Remarks
The Future of Secured Credit in Europe	p. 375
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The Future of Secured Credit in Europe

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