Hardback
Semiconductors
Law, Strategy and Tax
9781035357017 Edward Elgar Publishing
This innovative new work presents a succinct overview of the central issues in the global semiconductor sector. It provides a detailed analysis of the law regulating semiconductors, drawing comparisons between the UK and jurisdictions in Asia, the EU, and the US.
More Information
Critical Acclaim
More Information
This innovative new work presents a succinct overview of the central issues in the global semiconductor sector. It provides a detailed analysis of the law regulating semiconductors, drawing comparisons between the UK and jurisdictions in Asia, the EU, and the US.
Key Features:
● Examines all relevant regulations, guidance, and international standards
● Features strategic frameworks, risks and initiatives applicable to the commercial success of semiconductors
● Presents global industrial policy insights from experts with a far-reaching influence on investment and research
● Discusses key case studies including ClientEarth v Shell Plc & Ors (Re Prima Facie Case) [2023] and the UK government’s handling of Nexperia
● Summarises the various laws regulating semiconductors in areas such as contract, competition, intellectual property, national security, sustainability, and tax
This Practical Guide provides invaluable guidance for in-house legal counsel, patent attorneys, private practice lawyers, semiconductor firms, and policymakers responsible for achieving economic growth by supporting technical innovation. It is also a beneficial resource for researchers as well as students interested in corporate strategy and intellectual property.
Key Features:
● Examines all relevant regulations, guidance, and international standards
● Features strategic frameworks, risks and initiatives applicable to the commercial success of semiconductors
● Presents global industrial policy insights from experts with a far-reaching influence on investment and research
● Discusses key case studies including ClientEarth v Shell Plc & Ors (Re Prima Facie Case) [2023] and the UK government’s handling of Nexperia
● Summarises the various laws regulating semiconductors in areas such as contract, competition, intellectual property, national security, sustainability, and tax
This Practical Guide provides invaluable guidance for in-house legal counsel, patent attorneys, private practice lawyers, semiconductor firms, and policymakers responsible for achieving economic growth by supporting technical innovation. It is also a beneficial resource for researchers as well as students interested in corporate strategy and intellectual property.
Critical Acclaim
‘This is a very timely and deeply thoughtful book on the importance of law in semiconductor policy, competitive strategy and global trade. Iain has produced a unique and brilliant legal perspective to an industry that is the third most profitable in the world today and has produced the world''s most valuable company, NVIDIA. Yet this industry, as the book references, is “hyper complex with multiple dependencies” and it is an industry where for each segment the “winner takes all”. Whether dealing with these complexities for corporate strategy, government policy intervention or the need to navigate a path to success as a startup, this book is a must read.’
– Sean Redmond, Silicon Catalyst, UK
‘This book stands out for its distinctive approach. It covers clearly and authoritatively the legal regime for semiconductors but its value goes beyond that. It is a useful layperson’s guide to semiconductors, it explains regulatory issues and even provides advice to policymakers on how to promote this key technology.’
– David Willetts, Chair, The Foundation for Science and Technology, and former UK Minister for Science
– Sean Redmond, Silicon Catalyst, UK
‘This book stands out for its distinctive approach. It covers clearly and authoritatively the legal regime for semiconductors but its value goes beyond that. It is a useful layperson’s guide to semiconductors, it explains regulatory issues and even provides advice to policymakers on how to promote this key technology.’
– David Willetts, Chair, The Foundation for Science and Technology, and former UK Minister for Science
