The latest Part of the Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law includes the following articles: “Regulation in the Sharing Economy: The Sharing Economy: The Modern Consumer’s Challenge” – Connor Hogg; “Blockchain: Issues in Australian Competition and Consumer Law” – Michael Milnes; “Can a Big Business Avail Itself of the Unfair Contract Term Provisions in the Australian Consumer Law?” – Peter Sise; and the following sections: Access to Services; Defective Goods; Case Note; Commission Cameos; Snapshots, Report from Asia; and Report from North America.
Posted in Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law (AJCCL), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged "secret" competition law exemptions, ACCC v Yazaki, Access to Services, AJCCL, Alan Ngo, analysing the new competition criterion, Andrew Christopher, availment of protection of big businesses, blockchain technology, cartel conduct, Case Note, Christopher Hodgekiss SC, Christopher Pleatsikas, Commission Cameos, Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth), Connor Hogg, consumer guarantees, Damien O'Brien QC, David Mierendorff, Defective Goods, Douglas Shirrefs, Editorial, Felicity Lee, fish tanks termites and dodgy floorboards, Grab and Uber merger, Hank Spier, integrity of products' reputations, John Hedge, Michael Milnes, Peter Sise, protection of consumers under the Australian Consumer Law, Rebecca Kok, regulation in the sharing economy, Report from Asia, Report from North America, risks of anti-competitive conduct, Singaporean competition regulation, Snapshots, supply of goods in connection with supply of services, Supreme Court decision and anti-steering rules, Thomas Horatio John Cadd, Trevor Withane, unfair contract provisions in the Australian Securities and Investments Commission Act 2001 (Cth) |
The latest Part of the Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law includes the following articles: “Margin Squeezes as a Misuse of Market Power” – Paul McLachlan; “‘Your Rights Mob’: Making Indigenous Consumer Protection an Enduring Priority” – Rod Sims; “How Will the Enforcement of Section 46 of the CCA Change under the Full Harper?” – Sophie Matthiesson; and the following sections: Defective Goods; Case Note; Commission Cameos; Report from India; Report from Latin America; and Odds and Ends.
Posted in Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law (AJCCL), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged "Your Rights Mob", “effects test”, “taking advantage of” requirement, “the Full Harper”, Aarthi Sridharan, Abhilasha Nautiyal, ACCC v Prysmian Cavi E Sistemi Energia SRL (No 12) [2016] FCA 822, AJCCL, Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), cartel conduct, Case Note, Claribel Medina, Commission Cameos, Competition Act 2000 (India), Competition Commission of India (CCI), competition policies, Defective Goods, Editorial, Emilia Cadenas, free range eggs, Hank Spier, Harper Review, Indigenous consumer protection, Juan Mercant, Luis Eduardo Nieto, Luis Omar Guerrero Rodriguez, margin squeezes, Marianne Windirsch, Martin F Michaus, misuse of market power, Odds and Edds, Paul McLachlan, Peta Stevenson, Report from India, Report from Latin America, Rod Sims, section 46 of the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth) (CCA), Sophie Matthiesson, Swati Sharma, T H J Cadd |
The latest Part of AJCCL includes the following articles: “False or misleading credence claims: What’s the harm and why should businesses care?” – Felicity Lee; “The far side of the Pilbara: The Productivity Commission on the wrong track?” – Dave Poddar and Angela Flannery; and “Blurring the bright line? Third line forcing revisited” – Justin Lipinski. Also in this Part are the following sections: Authorisations and Notifications; Enforcements and Remedies; Telecommunications; Case Notes; Tribunal Tableaux; Council Considerations; Report from Latin America; and Worth Repeating.
Posted in Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law (AJCCL), Update Summaries | Tagged ACCC, AJCCL, Amanda Richman, Angela Flannery, Antitrust Reform, Authorisations and notifications, Brazil, cartel conduct, case notes, Chile, collective bargaining arrangements, Council considerations, credence claims, Dave Poddar, Enforcements and remedies, false or misleading representations, Felicity Lee, Jennifer Hambleton, Mexico, Minh Bui, Natalie Naylor, Paul McLachlan, Pilbara Infrastructure, price setting, Productivity Commission, Report from Latin America, Rob Nicholls, Scott Meacock, Telecommunications, Tribunal Tableaux, Worth repeating |
The August 2013 issue of the Australian Business Law Review includes two interesting articles. The first comes from Caron Beaton-Wells and discusses the forthcoming review by the ACCC of its immunity policy for cartel conduct. The second article is by Anthony Duggan who focuses on chattel paper, one of the categories of personal property identified in the Personal Property Securities Act 2009 (Cth). There is also an editorial and a book review.