Abstract

This paper presents the French general law (i.e. ordinary law, droit commun) and specific law (droit special) for security rights in intellectual property. As a general rule, French law transposes European Union law. However, the French legal system has maintained a wide variety of devices to secure rights in intellectual property—the pledge of claims (nantissement de creances), fiducia security (fiducie-surete), assignment of claims (or assignment of credit-claims, cession de creances) are only the tip of the iceberg. While this variety of devices may seem complex, it has also provided decent legal certainty to users.

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