Benjamin Geva, Professor of Law, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University (Toronto), and Sagi Peari, Senior Lecturer, University of Western Australia

Benjamin Geva is Professor of Law at Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto. He specializes and teaches in the areas of commercial, financial, and banking law, and has published extensively on these topics, including in leading legal journals and Bank Collections and Payment Transactions (Oxford University Press, 2001). Under the IMF technical assistance program, he has advised and drafted key financial sector and payment systems legislation for the authorities of several countries, and he is also a member of MOCOMILA.

Sagi Peari is a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) and the Director of the Business Law Major at the University of Western Australia Law School where he teaches private law, commercial law and their cross-border dimensions. He has published extensively on these topics, including articles in leading legal journals and a monograph, The Foundation of Choice-of-Law: Choice & Equality (Oxford University Press, 2018).

"...the authors have delved very deeply into their subject, and, and have identified sources with which many readers may be unfamiliar. The writers are to be congratulated on producing such a comprehensive work." - Charles Proctor, Lloyd's Maritime and Commercial Law Quarterly

"International Negotiable Instruments is a well-timed and important contribution to the literature ... It will satisfy the need of a wife and varied audience, including practicing lawyers, bankers, regulators, academics and anyone engaged or interested in international trade and finance." - Dr Rasiah Gengatharen, Journal of International Banking and Regulation

"The authors have provided a stimulating and original approach to a long-neglected topic ... it deserves to be read widely throughout the common law world." - Peter Hanford, Australian Yearbook of International Law

"Geva and Peari have crafted a wide ranging yet precise book on the nature of and potential future for the analysis of choice of law in negotiable instruments. In a field that is highly technical and often impenetrable, the authors have broken down the varied history and divergent approaches to negotiable instruments and moved the thinking into a singular and coherent framework." - University of Western Australia Law Review

"International Negotiable Instruments is a well-timed and important contribution to the literature on negotiable instruments and conflict of laws." - Dr Rasiah Gengatharen, UWA Law School, The University of Western Australia, Thomson Reuters

"This book provides a comprehensive and thorough analysis of the question of applicable law to negotiable instruments... The authors make concrete suggestions for reform and contemplate" - H. W. Micklitz, Journal of Consumer Policy