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Informationen zum Autor Pietro Ortolani is a Professor of Digital Conflict Resolution at Radboud University, Nijmegen, the Netherlands. He holds a law degree from the University of Pisa and a Ph.D. in arbitration from LUISS Guido Carli University, Rome. Before joining Radboud University, he was a Senior Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for Procedural Law.Marije Louisse is Senior Legal Counsel at De Nederlandsche Bank NV, fellow at the Financial Law Centre of the Radboud University, Nijmegen, the Netherlands, and member of the Associate Researchers Group of the European Banking Institute. Frankfurt, Germany. She has worked as a lawyer in the banking & finance team of Loyens & Loeff, Amsterdam, the Netherlands from 2010 until 2019. Marije specialises in the laws and regulations regarding supervision of financial undertakings and financial markets with a focus on prudential, resolution and anti-money laundering legislation. She publishes frequently on financial regulatory topics, including crowdfunding. Klappentext This book is an in-depth and timely analysis of the EU Crowdfunding Regulation. Striking a balance between academic scrutiny and practical context, and drawing upon various aspects of financial law, consumer law, and dispute resolution, it is invaluable for practitioners and academics seeking to understand an innovative alternative mode of funding. Zusammenfassung This book is an in-depth and timely analysis of the EU Crowdfunding Regulation. Striking a balance between academic scrutiny and practical context, and drawing upon various aspects of financial law, consumer law, and dispute resolution, it is invaluable for practitioners and academics seeking to understand an innovative alternative mode of funding. Inhaltsverzeichnis PART 1: SKETCHING A LEGAL TAXONOMY OF CROWDFUNDING 1: Keep Calm and Continue Crowdfunding 2: The Crowdfunding Regulation in the Context of the Capital Markets Union PART 2: DEFINING AND ASSESSING THE SCOPE OF THE CROWDFUNDING REGULATION 3: The Scope of the Crowdfunding Regulation and the Impact of Brexit 4: Crowdfunding and UK Law 5: EU Consumer Law and the Boundaries of the Crowdfunding Regulation 6: Is the Crowdfunding Regulation Future-Proof? Forms of Blockchain-based Crowdfunding Falling Outside of the Scope of the Regulation PART 3: REGULATING THE CROWDFUNDING SERVICE PROVIDERS UNDER THE CROWDFUNDING REGULATION 7: Authorization and Supervision of Crowdfunding Service Providers 8: Organizational and Operational Requirements for Crowdfunding Service Providers PART 4: THE POSITION OF PROJECT OWNERS UNDER THE CROWDFUNDING REGULATION AND BEYOND 9: The Regulatory Position and Obligations of Project Owners 10: Crowdfunding and Intellectual Property Protection 11: Non-Profit Project Owners: Crowdfunding and Public Interest Litigation in the Digital Age PART 5: PROTECTING THE CROWD UNDER THE CROWDFUNDING REGULATION AND BEYOND 12: Investor Protection on Crowdfunding Platforms 13: Secondary Trading of Crowdfunding Investments 14: Marketing Communications and the Digital Single Market 15: Reward-based Crowdfunding, the Digital Single Market, and EU Consumer Law PART 6: MANAGING, PREVENTING, AND RESOLVING CROWDFUNDING-RELATED DISPUTES 16: Civil and Commercial Jurisdiction in Crowdfunding-Related Litigation 17: Collective Redress in Crowdfunding ...
