The latest Part of The Queensland Lawyer includes the following content: “Management Rights Agreements for Body Corporates in Queensland: Must They Expire, or May They Be “Topped Up” Indefinitely?” – Neil Samuel Hope, Dane Bryce Weber and Maija-Ilona Wilhelmiina Pekkanen; “Amendments to the Small Business Capital Gains Concessions” – Francesco Maconi; and the following Sections: Editorial; Commercial Law: “Assessment of Damages for Loss of Use of a Non-profit Earning Chattel on Breach of a Contract for the Sale of Goods: Rider v Pix [2019] QCA 182” – Clive Turner; Conveyancing and Property Law: “Musical Chairs and Good Faith Limitations upon Contractual Notice” – Dr Bill Dixon; Criminal Law: “Climate Mayhem” – A M West; Industrial Law: “Foreseeability of Risk: Deans v Maryborough Christian Education Foundation Ltd” – Kristy Richardson; and Book Reviews.
Posted in Journals, Queensland Lawyer, The (Qld Lawyer) | Tagged A M West, Alex Gardner, Andrew Lynch, Andrew M West, assessment of damages for the buyer's loss of use of a non-profit earning chattel, Aurizon Network Pty Ltd v Glencore Coal Queensland Pty Ltd, Australian Annotated Class Actions Legislation (2nd ed), Australian Anti-discrimination and Equal Opportunity Law (3rd ed), Blackshield and Williams Australian Constitutional Law and Theory: Commentary and Materials (7th ed), Book reviews, caretaking agreements, climate change, Commercial Law, Conveyancing and Property Law, criminal law, Dane Bryce Weber, dangerous attachment devices, Deans v Maryborough Christian Education Foundation Ltd, Dominque Allen, Dr Bill Dixon, Dr Clive Turner, Dr Kristy Richardson, Editorial, foreseeability in the context of a workplace incident, Francesco Maconi, GE Dal Pont, George Williams, good faith limitations upon contractual notice, Holli Edwards, Income Tax Assessment Act 1997, Industrial Law, James Rigby, Janice Gray, Judge Brian Devereaux SC, Laura Kellermeier, Law of Associations, Legal Usage: A Modern Style Guide, Maija-Ilona Wilhelmiina Pekkanen, Management Rights Agreements for Body Corporates, Michael Legg and Ross McInness, Molly Thomas, Neil Rees, Neil Samuel Hope, Peter Butt, Qld Lawyer, Rebecca Nelson, Richard Bartlett, Rider v Pix [2019] QCA 182, Sean Brennan, Sebastian Campbell, seller's breach of an implied term in a contract of sale, Simon Rice, Small Business Capital Gains Concessions, Summary Offences and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2019, Tessa Boardman, Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Integrity and Other Measures), Water Resources Law (2nd ed) |
The latest Part of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal includes the following articles: “Economic valuation of the environment” – The Hon Justice Brian J Preston; “The operation of the precautionary principle in Australian environmental law: An examination of the Western Australian White shark drum line program” – Katie Woolaston and Evan Hamman; “Can “risk-based” regulation help increase public confidence in the Environment Protection Authority? An evaluation of New South Wales environmental licensing reforms” – Matthew Roach; “The pernicious problem of “pointy” pollution: An assessment of the international and Australian legal regimes for controlling point-source, land-based marine pollution” – Tristan Orgill; and “Opportunities and obligations for residential developers to undertake wastewater recycling and stormwater capture: A Western Australian perspective” – Meluka Bancroft and Alex Gardner.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Update Summaries | Tagged Alex Gardner, economic valuation, Environment Protection Authority, environmental licensing reforms, EPLJ, Evan Hamman, Katie Woolaston, land-based marine pollution, Matthew Roach, Meluka Bancroft, precautionary principle, Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997 (NSW), residential developers, shark hazard mitigation program, stormwater capture, The Hon Justice Brian J Preston, Tristan Orgill, wastewater recycling |
The first part of Volume 31 of the EPLJ includes the following articles: “How do environmental conservation laws interact with environmental aspects of water laws?” – Michael Bennett and Alex Gardner; “Biodiversity offsets: Practice and promise” – Martin Fallding; “Legal frameworks for unique ecosystems – how can the EPBC Act offsets policy address the impact of development on seagrass?” – Justine Bell, Megan I Saunders, Catherine E Lovelock and Hugh P Possingham; “Participation from the deep freeze: “Chilling” by SLAPP suits” – Judith A Preston; and “The disappearance of ecologically sustainable development within Australia’s mining law framework” – Stephanie Venuti.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Update Summaries | Tagged Alex Gardner, biodiversity offsets, Catherine E Lovelock, conservation laws, ecologically sustainable development, EPBC Act, EPLJ, Hugh P Possingham, Judith A Preston, Justine Bell, legal frameworks, Martin Fallding, Megan I Saunders, Michael Bennett, mining law, seagrass, SLAPP suits, Stephanie Venuti, unique ecosystems |
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The Queensland Lawyer update: Vol 38 Pt 3
The latest Part of The Queensland Lawyer includes the following content: “Management Rights Agreements for Body Corporates in Queensland: Must They Expire, or May They Be “Topped Up” Indefinitely?” – Neil Samuel Hope, Dane Bryce Weber and Maija-Ilona Wilhelmiina Pekkanen; “Amendments to the Small Business Capital Gains Concessions” – Francesco Maconi; and the following Sections: Editorial; Commercial Law: “Assessment of Damages for Loss of Use of a Non-profit Earning Chattel on Breach of a Contract for the Sale of Goods: Rider v Pix [2019] QCA 182” – Clive Turner; Conveyancing and Property Law: “Musical Chairs and Good Faith Limitations upon Contractual Notice” – Dr Bill Dixon; Criminal Law: “Climate Mayhem” – A M West; Industrial Law: “Foreseeability of Risk: Deans v Maryborough Christian Education Foundation Ltd” – Kristy Richardson; and Book Reviews.