Abstract
The legal regulation of interested-party transactions, since the establishment of relevant norms in domestic legislation, has subsequently acquired dynamic development and has been reformed more than once. Despite many positive changes in legislation, with the development of civil turnover and the practice of applying the rules on related-party transactions, the shortcomings inherent in the institution in question are increasingly being noticed, especially when challenging transactions. In this article, the author addresses the problem of determining the subject matter of challenging transactions in which there is an interest from the point of view of law enforcement judicial arbitration practice, and on its basis formulates conclusions and proposals.
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