Abstract

The paper investigates the issue of the peculiarities of the corporate regulatory system in the Romano-Germanic and Anglo-Saxon legal family. The structure of social regulation is described, which is represented by such elements as corporate-regulatory, legal, traditional, religious, moral and ethical subsystems. It is noted that at the heart of each subsystem there is a social norm, which is a system-forming element of the subsystem. The definition of the corporate regulatory system has been formulated, according to which this definition is understood as a set of internally coordinated and interrelated phenomena operating in society and having a regulatory, organizing and stabilizing effect on corporate social relations, the behavior of participants in corporate relations, as well as the activities of corporate organizations. It is indicated that the influence of the legal family on the corporate regulatory system is manifested, firstly, in the peculiarities of corporate regulation, and secondly, in the peculiarities of corporate organizations, at the stages of establishment and functioning. The concept of a legal family is analyzed, a set of national legal systems united by a common historical formation, structure, sources, leading branches and legal institutions, law enforcement, conceptual and categorical apparatus of legal science. It has been established that for countries belonging to the Romano-Germanic legal family, in the corporate-regulatory subsystem, the influence of the legal family is expressed in the primacy of legal regulation over corporate regulation, a high degree of state interference in internal corporate regulation issues, as by consolidating peremptory norms, the inclusion of which in corporate bylaws are mandatory and model bylaws. It was revealed that in the countries of the Anglo-Saxon legal family, there is a high degree of autonomy of corporate organizations, while the leading role in corporate regulation is played by contractual mechanisms, historically the corporation was considered as a pooling of capital.

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