- •Утверждено и рекомендовано решением
- •В качестве учебного пособия
- •Введение
- •Chapter VII crimes and torts Unit 21 Crimes
- •Text a What is Crime?
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b What Type of Conduct Amounts to a Crime
- •Vocabulary
- •Thug Behind Bars
- •Martine Moon Murdered
- •Tears and Anger as Groom Disappears
- •Text c Kinds of Cases
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text d Classification of Crimes
- •Vocabulary
- •What’s your Verdict?
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Law Breakers
- •Text e Crime in Modern Society
- •Vocabulary
- •The Knightsbridge Safe Deposit Robbery
- •Unit 22 The Globalization of Deceit
- •Counterfeiting
- •Imitating Property is Theft
- •Counterfeiting is on the Increase. Companies Ignore it at their Peril
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 23 Torts
- •Text a Classification of Torts
- •Text b Comparison of Crimes and Torts
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 24 Punishment
- •Vocabulary
- •Some stupid thieves
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •1) Связанный с применением наказания
- •2) Карательный, штрафной
- •Assault
- •Shop-lifting
- •In the courtroom
- •Crime & punishment
- •Text b Legal Anecdotes
- •Unit 25 Capital Punishment
- •Text a History of Capital Punishment
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b Capital Punishment: For and Against
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Financial Costs
- •Inevitability of Error
- •Barbarity
- •Futility
- •Chapter VIII legal profession Unit 26
- •Professional Titles
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 27 People in Law Cases in Great Britain
- •Text a Legal Profession in England and Wales
- •Vocabulary
- •Solicitor or barrister?
- •Text b Judges in Great Britain
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 28 Lawyers in the usa
- •Text a The Job of the Lawyers
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b What Lawyers Do
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •The American Legal Profession
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Judges and Justices
- •Unit 29 Lawyers in Russia
- •Text a Legal Professionals
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b Judges in the Russian Federation
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Chapter IX legal education Unit 30 Legal Education in the uk
- •Text a Studying Law at Cambridge University (England)
- •The Law Course at Cambridge
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Essential Vocabulary
- •Text b Legal Latin
- •Legal Latin Vocabulary
- •Text c a Call to the Bar
- •Studying law in the uk
- •Studying law in the usa
- •Vocabulary
- •Text a Lawyer’s Training.
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 31 Legal Education in the usa
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b How to Achieve the Dream of Becoming a Lawyer
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Interview with an American Attorney.
- •Unit 32 Career in the Law Text a
- •A lawyer’s curriculum vitae
- •Text b Main Stages of a Solicitor’s and Barrister’s Career
- •Essential Vocabulary
- •Text c Career Opportunities
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Chapter X the law in practice Unit 33 Law Firms
- •Part 1 : Text a Running a Business
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b The Cost of Legal Services.
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Legal Aid and Advice
- •Discussion and Creative Writing
- •Part 2: Text a Law Firms
- •Text b Law Firm in Practice
- •Vocabulary
- •Text c Law Firm Structure
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks Describing a law firm
- •Practice areas
- •Text d Law Firm Kravitz &Bane
- •Partnership: Can it survive in today’s mega-firms?
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •The Prudent Course Ethical and Practical Considerations in Client Selection
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary
- •Part 6 : Legal Environment of Business
- •Bays law firm about our law firm
- •Our goal
- •European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
- •Counsel Banking Operations
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Vocabulary
- •Unit 34 Company Formation and Management
- •Introduction to Company Law
- •Business Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b Company Formation
- •Vocabulary
- •Unit 35 Business Organizations in the uk
- •Company Types in the uk
- •3 Limited liability company – llc.
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •I Company Law
- •Types of Companies: 1
- •Types of Companies: 2
- •Useful vocabulary for Exercises
- •Unit 36 Types of Business Organizations in the usa
- •To understand the difference and similarity of businesses study the Table carefully. Major Business Forms Compared
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Sole proprietorship
- •Unit 37 Types of Business Organizations in Russia
- •Text a Creation of a Legal Entity
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b Commercial and Non- Commercial Legal Entities
- •Commercial Legal Entities
- •The Commercial Partnership
- •The Company Limited by Shares (The Joint- Stock Company)
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Литература
- •Contents
- •Legal English-2
I Company Law
The following text introduces the area of company law. Complete the text by using the words in the box below.
agreements
borrow corporations
court debts dividends
employees sole trader sue |
A company is a 1) legal entity, allowed by 2)__________, which permits a group of people, as 3)__________, to create an organization, which can then focus on pursuing set 4)__________. It is empowered with legal rights which are usually only reserved for individuals, such as the right to 5)__________ and be sued, own 6)__________, hire 7)__________ or loan and 8)__________ money. The primary advantage of a company structure is that it provides the shareholders with a right to participate in the 9)__________, a proportionate distribution of profits made in the form of a money payment to shareholders, without any personal 10)__________.
There are various forms of legal business entities ranging from the 11)_________, who alone bears the risk and responsibility of running a business, taking the profits, but as such not forming any association in law and thus not regulated by special rules of law, to the 12)__________ company with 13)__________ liability and to multinational 14)__________. In a 15)__________, members “associate”, forming collectively an association in which they all participate in management and sharing 16)__________, bearing the liability for the firm’s 17)__________ and being sued jointly and severally in relation to the firm’s contracts or tortious acts.
Limited- liability companies, or corporations, unlike partnerships, are formed not simply by 18)__________ entered into between their first members; they must also be 19)__________ at a public office or 20)__________ designated by law or otherwise obtain official acknowledgement of their existence.
J Registration of New Companies
Match the following titles from the regulations for registration to the extracts from the details.
Titles
1What are articles of association? ___c___
2 Can anyone be a company director? _______
3 What company types are there? _______
4 What is the minimum number of officers a
company requires? _______
5 Who can form a company? _______
6 Can I choose any name I want for my company? _______
7 How do I form a company? _______
8 What is a registered office? _______
9 What is a memorandum of association? _______
Extracts from the details
a |
One or more persons but a public company or an unlimited company must have at least two subscribers.
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b |
It is the address of a company to which Companies House letters and reminders will be sent.
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c |
This document sets out the rules for running the company’s internal affairs.
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d |
By sending a memorandum of association, the articles of association, the details of the company secretary, and a statement of legal compliance.
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e |
On condition that you are not: |
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• an undischarged bankrupt or disqualified by a court from holding a directorship; • over 70 years of age.
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f |
This document sets out the company’s name, the address of the company’s registered office and the object of the company.
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g |
Private companies limited by shares, private companies limited by guarantee, private unlimited companies, public limited companies.
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h |
You cannot: |
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• register the same name as another company; |
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• use certain words; |
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• use names likely to cause offence.
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i |
Every company must have formally appointed company officers |
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at all times. |
A private company must have at least:
• one director;
• one secretary — formal qualifications are not required. A company’s sole director cannot also be the company secretary.
A public company must have at least:
• two directors;
• one secretary- formally qualified.
