Explores how states compete for the favour of mobile consumers of their legal products, particularly in tax law, company law, and contract law
Identifies the structural preconditions for 'law markets' and for the fields of law that incite competition among legislators
Concludes that 'law markets' are at odds with principles such as democracy, state autonomy, and political authority
Investigates how the 'moral limits of markets' debate applies to political theory and legal philosophy
Assesses the impact of Brexit on regulatory competition in Europe