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Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law update: Vol 28 Pt 4

By Journal Alerts on December 29, 2020

The latest Part of the Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law includes the following articles: “Batter Up: ACCC Proposes Compulsory “Final Offer Arbitration” for Disputes between Media Businesses and Digital Platforms in Australia” – Sam Luttrell and Dave Poddar; and “Asset Valuation Confusion under Australia’s National Gas Rules” – Euan Morton and Matt Rodgers. Also in this Part are the following sections: Editorial; Access to Services; Defective Goods; Restrictive Trade Practices; Case Note; Council Considerations; Commission Cameos; What If …; Comments from Commerce; Report from China; and Report from India.

Posted in Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law (AJCCL), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged 45-day compulsory Final Offer Arbitration process, Access to Services, AJCCL, articles, Asset Valuation Confusion under Australia's National Gas Rules, asset valuation methodology, Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), Australian gas transmission pipelines, Batter Up: ACCC Proposes Compulsory Final Offer Arbitration for Disputes between Media Businesses and Digital Platforms in Australia, Bobby Jain, Case Note, Christopher Hodgekiss SC, Christopher Kok, Comments from Commerce, Commission Cameos, Competition in the Time of COVID-19, Council considerations, Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal Service – Implications for the Scope of Access Regulation, Dave Poddar, Defective Goods, Editorial, Euan Morton, Facebook, fair payment for news content, Google, Gym Equipment Higher Education Expectations and Framed Bathing Pools, Hank Spier, Information Disclosure and Arbitration Framework provisions under Pt 23 of the Australian National Gas Rules, John Hedge, Julie Clarke, Mandatory Bargaining Code, Matt Rodgers, Maureen Ip Hee Wai, Michael Gvozdenovic, Peter Strong, Pravin Anand, recovered capital method (RCM), Report from China, Report from India, Resale Price Maintenance: A Stocktake, Restrictive trade practices, Russell Miller AM, Sam Luttrell, SAMR's Approach to Failing Firms, Sharon Henrick, Stephen Puttick, T H J Cadd, The Council's Work during 2019–2020, The Rise and Fall of a Legal Principle, Travel Issues During the Pandemic, Undertakings in Merger Proceedings Following Australian Competition and Consumer Commission v Pacific National Pty Ltd: Has the Train Left the Station?, Updates from Competition Law Regime for the Year 2019–2020, What If Australia Took More Notice of EU Competition Law?, What if... | Leave a response

Journal of Banking and Finance Law and Practice update: July 2016

By Journal Alerts on July 28, 2016

The latest Part of the Journal of Banking and Finance Law and Practice includes the following articles: “Fallout from the global financial crisis: Credit rating agencies in the frame” – Tony Ciro; and “Pulling back the shades: Demystifying vulture funds” – Adam Watterson. Also in this Part are the following sections: Banking Law and Banking Practice; Commercial and Finance Law; Securities and Mortgages; Wealth Management; Recent Publications; United Kingdom and Europe; Singapore and South East Asia; and an Editorial note marking changes to the Editorial Board.

Posted in Journal of Banking and Finance Law and Practice (JBFLP), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged "safe harbour" scheme, AAA rating, ABN AMRO Bank NV v Bathurst Regional Council, access to SMSF funds, Adam Watterson, Andrew Booth, Angela Flannery, Banking Law and Banking Practice, bitcoin, Case C-362/14 Maximillian Schrems v Data Protection Commissioner, Cassegrain v Gerard Cassegrain & Co Pty Ltd, collaterised debt obligations (CDOs), Commercial and finance law, Court of Justice of the European Union, credit rating agencies, Deputy Commissioner of Taxation (Superannuation) v Ryan, distressed debt markets, Dr Alan L Tyree, Dr Lisa Butler Beatty, Dr Matteo Solinas, enforceable undertaking to rectify, estoppel by convention, Facebook, financial derivatives, foreign insolvency proceedings, George 218 Pty Ltd v Bank of Queensland Ltd, Gregory Burton SC, Heather Gray, Hon Arthur Emmett AO QC, Indefeasibility of title, Insolvency, JBFLP, John Jarvis QC, John Sheahan QC, Julie Reynolds, Kala Anandarajah, Kallun Willock, mandatory central clearing, Manoraj Karthigeyan, Mark Cheng, Michael Green, Note from the Editor, OTC derivatives, Patrick Lowden, Paul Rogerson, processing of personal data, Recent Publications, recognition of foreign liquidators, Securities and mortgages, security documentation, Sheila Rasanen, Sim Kwan Kiat, Singapore and South East Asia, Singapore insolvency law, SMSF compliance, SMSF rectification, Sonia Goumenis, Stuart Dutson, Tony Ciro, types of fraud, United Kingdom and Europe, vulture funds, Wealth Management | Leave a response

Criminal Law Journal update: August 2015

By journals team on September 17, 2015

The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following content: “Issues for the defence in trials with pre-recording of the evidence of vulnerable witnesses” – Scott Corish; “Prosecutors’ perceptions of the utility of video-evidence for adult complainants of sexual assault” – Nina J Westera and Martine B Powell; “The limited impact of Facebook and the displacement effect on the admissibility of identification evidence” – Paul McGorrery; Phillips’ Brief: “The special jury in Australia” – Alana Piper; Book review: Power of Persuasion: Essays by a Very Public Lawyer by Sir Louis Blom-Cooper QC, reviewed by Gilles Renaud; and Digest of Recent Criminal Cases.

Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Update Summaries | Tagged admissibility of evidence, Alana Piper, book review, Crim LJ, defence lawyers, Digest of Recent Criminal Cases, displacement effect, Facebook, Gilles Renaud, Martine B Powell, Nina J Westera, Paul McGorrery, Phillips' Brief, pre-recording evidence, Scott Corish, sexual assault, special jury, Uniform Evidence Law, utility of video evidence | Leave a response

Australian Journal of Administrative Law update: May 2014

By journals team on May 28, 2014

The latest Part of the Australian Journal of Administrative Law publishes the following articles: “The watershed for Commonwealth appropriation and spending after Pape and Williams?” – Melissa Hogg and Charles Lawson; “Effective ombudsman own-initiative investigations: Ideas from ombudsman own-initiative investigations, auditor-general performance audits and law reform commission projects” – Cady Simpson; and “Taking Facebook at face value: The Refugee Review Tribunal’s use of social media evidence” – Emma Wagstaff and Kieran Tranter. Also in this Part are the following sections: Discrimination and Refugees; Casenotes; and Work and Employment.