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This book explores the evolving legal responsibilities of company directors in the United Kingdom in the context of environmental protection. Set against a backdrop of rising global concerns over climate change, pollution, and sustainability, it critically examines the intersection between corporate governance and environmental law. The author investigates the extent to which UK law, especially the Companies Act 2006 and key environmental statutes -imposes environmental duties on directors, both explicitly and implicitly. Through doctrinal legal analysis, the study identifies gaps in existing…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book explores the evolving legal responsibilities of company directors in the United Kingdom in the context of environmental protection. Set against a backdrop of rising global concerns over climate change, pollution, and sustainability, it critically examines the intersection between corporate governance and environmental law. The author investigates the extent to which UK law, especially the Companies Act 2006 and key environmental statutes -imposes environmental duties on directors, both explicitly and implicitly. Through doctrinal legal analysis, the study identifies gaps in existing legislation, highlights challenges in holding directors accountable for environmental harm, and proposes targeted reforms. With its comprehensive review of legislation, international treaties, and case law, this book serves as a valuable resource for academics, legal practitioners, policymakers, and corporate leaders seeking to understand and strengthen the environmental obligations of directors within the UK's legal framework.
Autorenporträt
Kayode Adegbemile is a legal professional and writer with a passion for corporate law, sustainability, and ethical leadership. Drawing on years of experience advising businesses and studying UK company law, Henry explores the evolving role of directors in addressing environmental responsibilities.