This issue of the Journal of Law and Medicine includes the following articles: “The Impact of the Law in Helping or Hindering Fertility Preservation for Children with Cancer Facing Gonadotoxic Therapies” – Sonia Allan, Debra Gook and Yasmin Jayasinghe; “To Mandate or Not to Mandate: A Review of Mandatory Reporting of Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect” – Natalie A MacCormick; “Domestic and Family Violence, Reproductive Coercion and the Role for Law” – Heather Douglas and Katherine Kerr; “Legality of Embryonic Gene Editing in Australia” – Michelle Taylor-Sands and Christopher Gyngell; “An Ethics of Care Approach to Regulating Surrogacy” – James Cameron; “Misconduct, Self-inflicted Injury, and Suicide in Workers’ Compensation: A Review of the Australian Legal Framework” – Victoria Lambropoulos and Robert Guthrie; “Impostors and Impersonators: Fake Health Practitioners and the Law” – Ian Freckelton QC; “Data Custodians and the Decision-making Process: Releasing Data for Research” – Carolyn Adams, Judy Allen and Felicity Flack; “Discussing Voluntary Assisted Dying” – Carolyn Johnston and James Cameron; “The ‘Ice’ Storm: Problems with Expert Evidence on the Effects of Methamphetamine” – Jacqueline Horan and Daniel Thomas; “Mercury Pollution from Coal-Fired Power Plants: A Critical Analysis of the Australian Regulatory Response to Public Health Risks” – Grace Bramwell, Felicity Wilson and Thomas Faunce; “Transferring Health Big Data within the European Legal Framework: What Role for National Healthcare Services?” – Davide Golinelli, Fabrizio Toscano, Andrea Bucci and Gherardo Carullo; and “The Coroner’s Role in the Prevention of Elder Abuse: A Study of Australian Coroner’s Court Cases Involving Pressure Ulcers in Elders” – Catherine Anne Sharp, Jennifer Sarah Schulz Moore and Mary-Louise MacLaws.
Also in this Part are the following sections: Editorial: “The 1628 Vasa Inquest in Sweden: Learning Contemporary Lessons for Effective Death Investigation” – Ian Freckelton QC; Legal Issues: “Alternatives to Compulsory Detention and Treatment and Coercive Practices in Mental Health Settings” – Piers Gooding and Bernadette McSherry; Medical Issues: “The Investigations into What Happened at the Gosport War Memorial Hospital – Did the Coroner’s Process Help?” – David Ranson; and Medical Law Reporter: “Legal Strategies to Cure the Plastic Planet: Corporate Marriage and Public Health Regulation of Single-Use Non-Biodegradable Plastics” – Angela Gock, Edward Dale, Lucina Ou-Yang, Sally Wheeler and Thomas Faunce. There is also a review of the following book: “The Arsonist: A Mind on Fire” by Chloe Hooper – reviewed by Ian Freckelton QC.
Posted in Journal of Law and Medicine (JLM), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged "corporate marriage", 1628 Vasa inquest in Sweden, 2018 export ban of recyclables to China, analysis of death investigations, Andrea Bucci, Angela Gock, Bernadette McSherry, book review, Carolyn Adams, Carolyn Johnston, Catherine Anne Sharp, Chloe Hooper, Christopher Gyngell, coercive practices in mental health settings, coroner's court cases involving pressure ulcers (PUs) in elders, CRISPR-cas9 genome editing system (CRISPR), Daniel Thomas, David Ranson, Davide Golinelli, Debra Gook, domestic and family violence, Editorial, Edward Dale, effects of methamphetamine, embryonic gene editing in Australia, ethics of care approach to surrogacy, Fabrizio Toscano, fake health practitioners, Felicity Flack, Felicity Wilson, fertility preservation for children with cancer facing gonadotoxic therapies, Gherardo Carullo, Gosport Independent Panel, government data custodians, Grace Bramwell, Heather Douglas, Ian Freckelton QC, informed consent to medical treatment, investigations at Gosport War Memorial Hospital, Jacqueline Horan, James Cameron, Jennifer Sarah Sarah Schulz Moore, JLM, Judy Allen, Katherine Kerr, legal framework for managing public waste, Legal issues, Lucina Ou-Yang, mandatory corporate responsibility obligations, mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect, Mary-Louise McLaws, medical issues, Medical law reporter, mercury pollution from coal-fired power plants, Michelle Taylor-Sands, Minamata Convention on Mercury, Natalie A MacCormick, National Health Services (NHS) of third parties, Piers Gooding, prevention of elder abuse, Prohibition of Human Cloning for Reproduction Act 2002 (Cth), pseudologia fantastica, releasing data for research, reproductive coercion, Research Involving Human Embryos Act 2002 (Cth), Robert Guthrie, Sally Wheeler, self-inflicted injury and workers' compensation, single-use non-biodegradable plastics, Sonia Allan, The Arsonist: A Mind on Fire, Thomas Faunce, transfer of health data, Victoria Lambropoulos, voluntary assisted dying, Voluntary Assisted Dying Act 2017 (Vic), Yasmin Javasinghe |
The latest Part of the Australian Law Journal contains the following articles: “By the Skin of Our Teeth – The Passing of the Women’s Legal Status Act 1918: Francis Forbes Lecture 20 May 2018” – The Hon Virginia Bell AC; “Judicial Review of the Fairness and Reasonableness, as between Class Members, of Federal Class Action Settlements” – Vince Morabito; and “Corporate Knowledge: The Search for the Relevant Mind(s)” – Daniel Reynolds. This Part also includes the following sections: Current Issues; Conveyancing and Property; Crime and Evidence; Personalia; Recent Cases; and Book Reviews.
Posted in Australian Law Journal, The (ALJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged ALJ, Angelina Gomez, Book reviews, Brendan Edgeworth, Conveyancing and property, Crime and Evidence, Current issues, Daniel Reynolds, Emily Vale, fairness and reasonableness of federal class action settlements, Francis Forbes Lecture 30 May 2018, Gino Dal Pont, Heydon: Selected Speeches and Papers, John Sackar, Justice François Kunc, Justice Phillip Priest, Law of Associations, law of corporate knowledge, Personalia, Recent cases, Robert Angyal SC, Ruth C A Higgins SC, The Hon JD Heydon AC QC, The Hon Virginia Bell AC, Thomas Prince, Vince Morabito, Women's Legal Status Act 1918 (NSW) |
The latest Part of the Building and Construction Law Journal includes the following articles: “Is Conventional Insurance for Construction Projects Fit for Purpose?” – Dr Donald E Charrett; and “‘All Promise Outruns the Performance’: The Enforceability of Extended Promises in Construction Contracts” – Dominic Fawcett and Hugh Hadgraft. Also in this Part is an Editorial; and Reports on the following cases: Samsung C&T Corp v Duro Felguera Australia Pty Ltd; Duro Felguera Australia Pty Ltd v Samsung C&T Corp; and Southern Cross Electrical Engineering Ltd v Steve Magill Earthmoving Pty Ltd.
Posted in Building and Construction Law Journal (BCL), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged BCL, conventional insurance for construction projects, Dominic Fawcett, Dr Donald E Charrett, Duro Felguera Australia Pty Ltd v Samsung C&T Corp, Editorial, extended promises in construction contracts, Hugh Hadgraft, Michael Christie SC, Reports, Samsung C&T Corp v Duro Felguera Australia Pty Ltd, Society of Construction Law Australia Annual Conference 2018, Southern Cross Electrical Engineering Ltd v Steve Magill Earthmoving Pty Ltd |
The latest Part of the Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal includes the following articles: “The Court System and Alternative Dispute Resolution Procedures” – Sir Laurence Street AC KCMG; “Looking Backwards to Move Forwards: Reviewing Sir Laurence Street’s First Scholarly Contribution to the ADRJ” – Professor David Spencer; “‘I love you when I love you if, I love you because…’: Relationship Mediation” – Mieke Brandon; “Uncertainty in Dispute Resolution Clauses: Is There a Way to Escape the Commercial Bargain?” – Ahsan Ashraf; and “A Model to Use When Representing Clients in Conciliation Conferences in the Queensland Anti-Discrimination Commission” – Donna Cooper and Deborah Keenan. It also contains the following sections: Editorial – Ruth Charlton; Casenotes and Mediation Media Watch – David Spencer; and Book Review: “The Handover Book” by Ashley Palmer and Leigh Moriarty – Paul Lewis.
Posted in Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal (ADRJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged ADRJ, Ahsan Ashraf, alternative dispute resolution procedures, Ashley Palmer, book review, casenotes and mediation media watch, Deborah Keenan, Donna Cooper, Editorial, family dispute resolution in Australia, Leigh Moriarty, Mieke Brandon, Paul Lewis, Professor David Spencer, Queensland Anti-Discrimination Commission, relationships mediation, Ruth Charlton, Sir Laurence Street AC KCMG, The Handover Book, uncertainty in dispute resolution clauses |
The latest Part of the Australian Business Law Review includes the following articles: “Chinese State-Owned Enterprises and Foreign Investment Regulation in Australia” – Ling Ling He; “The Hidden Dimension of Business Bankruptcy in Australia” – Lucinda O’Brien, Ian Ramsay and Paul Ali; and “All Fun and Games until Someone Gets Hurt: The Legal Limits to Liability for Participants in Australian Sport” – Kyle Rowston-Wolcott, Giuseppe Carabetta, Zoe Fitzpatrick and Christina Plessas. Also in this Part are the following sections: Acknowledgements; and Competition Law and Market Regulation: “Authorisation and Media Diversity and Quality: NZME and Fairfax (2018)” – Brent Fisse.
Posted in Australian Business Law Review (ABLR), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged "personal" bankruptcy, ABLR, Acknowledgments, Brent Fisse, business bankruptcy in Australia, Chinese state-owned enterprises (SOEs), Christina Plessas, Competition law and market regulation, Giuseppe Carabetta, Ian Ramsay, Kyle Rowston-Wolcott, legal limits to liability for sports participants, Ling Ling He, Lucinda O'Brien, NZME and Fairfax (2018), Paul Ali, Zoe Fitzpatrick |
The latest Part of the Company and Securities Law Journal includes the following articles: “Is Say-on-Pay the Answer to Executive Remuneration Problems in New Zealand?” – Tameela Bandara; “Australian Enterprise Risk Management Practices and Corporate Governance” – Dr Bobae Choi, Dr Doowon Lee and Dr Michael Seamer; and “Misleading and Deceptive Conduct in Global Financial Markets: Implications for Regulators, Financial Intermediaries and Credit Rating Agencies” – Professor Tony Ciro. This issue also includes the following sections: Editorial; Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia: “Supporting Fintech and SME Fundraising in Hong Kong” – Say Goo.
Posted in Company and Securities Law Journal (C&SLJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged "say-on-pay", Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) risk management practices, C&SLJ, Dr Bobae Choi, Dr Doowon Lee, Dr Gordon Walker, Dr Michael Seamer, Editorial, Edmund Finnane, executive remuneration problems in New Zealand, global financial crisis credit rating agencies (CRAs), Hong Kong Singapore and Malaysia, Professor Tony Ciro, Say Goo, supporting fintech and SME fundraising in Hong Kong, Tameela Bandara |
This Part of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal includes the following articles: “The Australian Experience on Environmental Law” – Brian J Preston; “Should Australia Introduce a Japanese Style Joint Crediting Mechanism?” – Dr Justin Dabner; “A Legislative Pigsty? The New Regime for Assessing and Managing Biodiversity Impacts Associated with State Significant Development in New South Wales” – Guy J Dwyer; “Designing Nature: Protecting the Australian Environment from Synthetic Biology” – Will Richards; “Challenging Decisions: Environmental Non-government Organisations’ Use of Judicial Review under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cth)” – Nicola Silbert; and “Environmental Stewardship Duties in Biosecurity: Issues and Challenges” – Paul Martin and Natalie Taylor.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 (NSW), biodiversity laws in NSW, Brian J Preston, Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) (and Joint Implementation), Dr Justin Dabner, emissions reduction fund, ENGOs' use of judicial review, Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cth), environmental laws of Australia, environmental non-government organisations (ENGOs), environmental stewardship duties in biosecurity, EPLJ, Guy J Dwyer, Japan’s Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM), Natalie Taylor, Paul Martin, protecting the Australian environment from synthetic biology, Will Richards |
The latest Part of the Journal includes the following articles: “Receivers Trading on at a Loss: Implications of Section 433 of the Corporations Act” – Jonathon Moore QC; “A Trans-Pacific Tale of Carrots and Sticks: Lessons for Australia from the United States’ Experience of the Ipso Facto Stay” – Kathryn Sutherland-Smith; and the following section notes: Recent Developments: “The Common Law Principle of Universality Extended in the Wake of Hanjin Shipping’s Insolvency” – Casey G Watters and Kenny Chng; and Report from New Zealand: “A Proposal for a New Regime for Unravelling Ponzi Schemes” – Lynne Taylor.
Posted in Insolvency Law Journal (Insolv LJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Casey G Watters, common law principle of universality, continued trading, Dr David Morrison, Editorial, Hanjin's shipping insolvency, Insolv LJ, ipso facto stay, Jonathon Moore QC, Kathryn Sutherland-Smith, Kenny Chng, Lynne Taylor, Professor Rosalind Mason, recent developments, Report from New Zealand, s 433 of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth), Treasury Laws Amendment (2017 Enterprise Incentives No 2) Act 2017 (Cth), unravelling Ponzi schemes |
Thomson Reuters is delighted to announce the appointment of Professor Dianne Nicol as the new Co-General Editor for the Australian Intellectual Property Journal. Dianne is a professor of law and Chair of Academic Senate at the University of Tasmania, and is director of the Centre for Law and Genetics (CLG), which is housed in the Law Faculty. Dianne’s research at the CLG particularly focuses on the legal and social issues associated with the commercialisation of genetic knowledge and patenting of genetic inventions. In addition to being a member of the Australian Health Ethics Committee and the Embryo Research Licensing Committee at the Australian National Health and Medical Research Council from 2015 to 2018, she has also been involved in the Gene Technology Ethics and Community Consultative Committee of the Office of the Gene Technology Regulator. She is a fellow of the Australian Academy of Law.
Thomson Reuters also warmly welcomes the return of Professor David Brennan as co-General Editor on AIPJ. David is a Visiting Academic at the University of Technology Sydney and currently teaches copyright law at Monash University. Formerly a professor of patent law at Oxford University, he specialises in the fields of patent and copyright law, with a particular focus on their connections with contracts, property, restitution, international and trade law. David served as General Editor from 2007 to 2012 prior to Professor David Lindsay taking on the role.
The latest Part of the Australian Intellectual Property Journal includes the following content: “Passing Off in the UK: A Normal Expansion or an Undue Extension?” – Mohammad Amin Naser; and “Critical Examination of the Concepts of Same Description and Closely Related in Australian Trade Marks Law: What are the Relevant Tests?” – Janice Luck.
Posted in Australian Intellectual Property Journal (AIPJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged "classic trinity" of passing off, AIPJ, David Brennan, David Lindsay, Dianne Nicol, Editorial, Janice Luck, Mohammad Amin Naser, tort of passing off in the UK, Trade Marks Act 1995 (Cth) s 44(1) and (2) and s 120(2) |
Facebook
Twitter
Rss
Journals Talk is Thomson Reuters’ portal for our journals customers and contributors. Here you’ll find the latest on the most extensive range of legal journals in the Australian market, along with articles, news, submission requirements and more.