Ebook
Shortlisted for DSBA Law Book of the Year Award 2020
For practising solicitors and barristers working in the banking and financial services sector, this popular book will enable them to advise their clients with absolute confidence. Immensely practical, Banking and Security Law in Ireland provides a detailed treatment of the ever-increasing exceptions in Ireland to the banker's duty of secrecy, liability for payment or non-payment of cheques, recent case law on payments and tracing, as well as accounts.
The coverage includes a thorough treatment of facility letters, guarantees, pledges, mortgages and charges over land, chattels (including agricultural equipment), debts, deposits and shares.
EURO: 195
Immensely practical, Banking and Security Law in Ireland provides a detailed treatment of the ever-increasing exceptions in Ireland to the banker's duty of secrecy, liability for payment or non-payment of cheques, recent case law on payments and tracing, as well as accounts.
Readership
Practical and user-friendly
Essential reading for solicitors and barristers working in the banking and financial services sector
Part I - Banker-Customer Relationship
Ch 1: Capacity of Customer;
Ch 2: Bank Accounts - Appropriation and Set-off;
Ch 3: Bank Confidentiality;
Ch 4: Loan Agreements;
Ch 5: Guarantees;
Ch 6: Avoidance of Commitments;
Part II - Security
Ch 7: Security over Land;
Ch 8: Security over Moveables;
Ch 9: Security over Debts;
Ch 10: Security over Bank Accounts;
Ch 11: Security over Shares:
Ch 12: Floating Charges;
Ch 13: Registration of Company Security;
Ch 14: Demand and Appointment of Receiver.
“Legal practitioners, bankers, students and indeed anyone with anything to do with banking would be well advised to buy this comprehensive work even if it involves straining the banker customer relationship ...I have no doubt that much of the professional advice that will be given in the future will be grounded, with justification, on information gleaned from this work.”
Mr Johnston ... has the skill of making the complicated if not exactly simple, at least readily comprehensible. As a practising solicitor, Mr Johnston deals comprehensively with topics which a practitioner is likely to encounter.
In the maze of fine distinctions Mr Johnston points out the way to what are the appropriate principles and undoubtedly will help many practitioners to advise a bank of the prudent steps to take to ensure that all security is enforceable or as the case may be to advise subsequently a borrower or guarantor that all relevant precautions were not to be taken so as to render the security unenforceable.
Any lawyer needs to understand and be at ease with the principles of law relating to banking and security in order to apply those principles to the changing circumstances. This book which is written in clear and concise prose makes the task considerably less onerous
William Johnston, MA (Dub) Solicitor, has been a partner in Arthur Cox for 30 years, is the external examiner in Banking Law for the Law Society and is a director of the Housing Finance Agency. He is on the advisory board of the International Bar Association's Banking Law Section, having been a former Chairman of the Section.
Editor of 'Set-off Law and Practice' (3 editions, Oxford University Press) and 'Security over Receivables' (Oxford University Press).