The latest Part of the Australian Business Law Review includes the following material: “Uncovering the roots of Australia’s misuse of market power provision: Is it time to reconsider?” – Katharine Kemp; “Corporate whistleblowing: Public lessons for private disclosure” – Sulette Lombard and Vivienne Brand; ““Flogging a dead horse”: Artificial insemination, breeding standards and antitrust” – Shirley Quo; “Should the practical benefit principle extend to contract formation?” – Mark Giancaspro; Consumer Dealings: “Inquiry into Micro-economic reform in Western Australia” – Chris Field and Tracey Atkins; Privacy: “A seed on barren ground? the ALRC’s recommendation for a statutory privacy tort” – Normann Witzleb; and book reviews of “The Construction and Performance of Commercial Contracts” by S A Christensen and W D Duncan and “The Law of Affıdavits” by John Levingston (both reviewed by Peter Lithgow).
Posted in Australian Business Law Review (ABLR), Update Summaries | Tagged ABLR, ALRC, antitrust, artificial insemination, breeding standards, Chris Field, Consumer dealings, contract formation, corporate whistleblowing, Katharine Kemp, Mark Giancaspro, misuse of market power, Normann Witzleb, Peter Lithgow, practical benefit principle, privacy, private disclosure, Public Interest Disclosure Act 2013 (Cth), Shirley Quo, statutory privacy tort, Sulette Lombard, Vivienne Brand |
The latest Part of the Australian Business Law Review publishes the following articles: “A step too far in consumer credit protection: Are external dispute resolution schemes wielding the sword of Damocles?” – Franci Cantatore and Brenda Marshall; “Advertising by professions and the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth)” – Anthony Gray; “Do deep pockets have a place in competition analysis?” – Rhonda L Smith and David K Round; and “How likely is “likely”? Metcash, counterfactuals and proof under s 50” – Daniel McCracken-Hewson. There is also a Consumer Dealings section and a Franchising section.
Posted in Australian Business Law Review (ABLR) | Tagged ABLR, advertising, Anthony Gray, Brenda Marshall, Chris Field, competition analysis, Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth), consumer credit protection, Consumer dealings, counterfactuals, Daniel McCracken-Hewson, David K Round, dispute resolution, franchising, Franci Cantatore, Frank Zumbo, lawyers, market power, Metcash, proof, regulation, Rhonda L Smith |
The latest Part of the Australian Business Law Review includes the following articles: “Do we need a better way for reviewing mergers?” by Peter Strickland; “Precluding prescriptive duties in fiduciary relationships: The problems with the proscriptive delimitation” by Leon Firios; and “The SMSF trustee-members” by Josephine Castillo. Also included in this Part are several sections: Competition and Market Regulation; Consumer Dealings; Company Law and Securities; and New Zealand Newsletter.
Posted in Australian Business Law Review (ABLR), Update Summaries | Tagged Ankon Rahman, Chris Field, company law and securities, Competition and market regulation, Consumer dealings, fiduciary relationshis, Josephine Castillo, Leon Firios, mergers, Peter Strickland, pre-merger review process, prescriptive duties, Rex Ahdar, Robert Baxt AO, self managed superannuation funds, Simon Connell, Stephen Corones, trustee members |
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