Katharine Kemp

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Katharine Kemp

Australian Business Law Review update: Vol 49 Pt 4

By Journal Alerts on January 24, 2022

The latest Part of the Australian Business Law Review includes the following articles: “Causation in Misuse of Market Power Claims under the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth)” – Katharine Kemp; “Insurance Claims Handling and Settling as a Financial Service after the Banking Royal Commission” – Paul Latimer; “The Role of Agency in Competition Law: The Australian Flight Centre Case” – Rhonda L Smith and Arlen Duke; and “World First: An Australian Court Opens the Door to Inventor Recognition for Artificial Intelligence Systems” – AJ George and JA Tarr. Also in this Part are the following sections: Editorial; and Commercial Litigation: “Climate-related Risk Heating Up Down Under” – Jennifer Chambers and Leah Ratcliff.

Posted in Australian Business Law Review (ABLR), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged 4.9), ABLR, AI inventor eligibility, AJ George, amendment of s 46 of the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth), anti-competitive conduct, approaches to causation in unilateral conduct cases, Arlen Duke, articles, Artificial Inventor Project (AIP), Australian Competition and Consumer Commission v Flight Centre Travel Group Ltd, Australian Securities and Investments Commission, causal link between the firm's conduct and the substantial lessening of competition, Causation in Misuse of Market Power Claims under the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth), changes in business models involving agency arrangements, Climate-related Risk Heating Up Down Under, Commercial Litigation, Corporations Act 2001 (Cth), determining whether a party is an agent, Device for the Autonomous Bootstrapping of Unified Sentience, dynamics of multi-sided platforms, Editorial, innovation incentivisation, insurance claims handling and settlement services, Insurance Claims Handling and Settling as a Financial Service after the Banking Royal Commission, insurance industry, insurance law reforms, JA Tarr, Jennifer Chambers, Katharine Kemp, Leah Ratcliff, machine inventors, managing inventor status of AI systems, Michael Legg, Michael Terceiro, Misconduct in the Banking, misuse of market power, monopoly leveraging claims, Most Favoured Nation provision, multiple causes, online booking portals in Europe, Paul Latimer, price-fixing, recommendations of the Royal Commission, regulatory challenges created by development and use of artificial intelligence (AI), remedy for unfair contract terms and unconscionability in insurance (Recommendation 4.7), Rhonda L Smith, Stephen Thaler, Superannuation and Financial Services Industry, The Role of Agency in Competition Law: The Australian Flight Centre Case, theories of causation in philosophy and in law, voluntary codes of conduct (Recommendations 1.15, who and what can be an inventor for patent registration, World First: An Australian Court Opens the Door to Inventor Recognition for Artificial Intelligence Systems | Leave a response

Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law update: Vol 26 Pt 3

By Journal Alerts on September 19, 2018

The latest Part of the Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law includes the following articles: “‘Inconvenient Guests’? The Consumer Experience of Administrative Review for Electricity Pricing” – Julia Mansour and Brooke Greenwood; “Misuse of Market Power in Australia and Abuse of Dominance in Canada: Two Legislated Effects Tests for Unilateral Conduct” – Katharine Kemp; and the following sections: Authorisations and Notifications; Enforcement and Remedies; Restrictive Trade Practices; Case Note; Council Considerations; Economic(s) Matters; Report from China; Report from Europe; and Worth Repeating.

Posted in Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law (AJCCL), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged "purpose or effect", abuse of dominance in Canada, ACCC v Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Ltd, ACCC v Flight Centre Ltd (No 2), ACCC v Lux Distributors Pty Ltd, ACCC v TPG Internet Pty Ltd (No 2), Administrative Decisions (Judicial Review) Act 1977 (Cth), administrative review for electricity pricing, AJCCL, Alex Sundakov, Australian Competition Tribunal under the Limited Merits Review (LMR) regime, Australian law against misuse of market power, Authorisations and notifications, Brooke Greenwood, Carolyn Oddie, Case Note, Christopher Hodgekiss SC, Council considerations, Economic(s) Matters, Editorial, Enforcement and Remedies, Ergon Energy Corp Ltd v Australian Energy Regulator, European Commission, Felicity Lee, Flight Centre v ACCC, full Federal Court dismisses Pfizer appeal, Georgia Sands, Google Inc v ACCC, increased penalties for attempted price-fixing, Independent Cinemas Australia Inc. (ICA), Julia Mansour, Julie Clarke, Katharine Kemp, market failure due to externalities, Mega-Breaches, merger of Chinese competition authorities, Paul D Evans, procedural breaches in merger control cases, Rebecca Mahony, recent successes of the ACCC, Report from China, Report from Europe, Restrictive trade practices, Sarah Russell, Sharon Henrick, Singtel Optus Pty Ltd v ACCC, Susan Ning, the Council's work in 2017-2018, Tom S Pick, Worth repeating | Leave a response

Journal of Banking and Finance Law and Practice Update: Vol 29 Pt 1

By Journal Alerts on April 24, 2018

The latest Part of the Journal of Banking and Finance Law and Practice includes the following articles: “‘MISsed’ Opportunities and the Corporations Amendment (Crowd-Sourced Funding) Bill 2016 (Cth): The Challenges of Reconciling Australia’s Existing Securities Regulation with Equity Crowdfunding” – Hamish R McCormack; “New Zealand Banks Mis-selling Interest Rate Swaps – Highlighting Deficiencies in Retail Customer Protection” – Victoria Stace; “Equitable Subrogation in Australia and England” – MJ Cleaver; and “Restricted Banking Licences: An Opportunity to Be Seized” – Anton Didenko, Katharine Kemp, Louise Malady and Ross Buckley.

Posted in Journal of Banking and Finance Law and Practice (JBFLP), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Anton Didenko, Corporations Amendment (Crowd-sourced Funding) Bill 2016 (Cth), deficiencies in retail customer protection, equitable subrogation in Australia and England, equity-sourced crowdfunding (ECF), Hamish R McCormack, JBFLP, Katharine Kemp, Louise Malady, Menelaou v Bank of Cyprus Plc and Lowick Rose LLP (in liq) v Swynson Ltd, MJ Cleaver, new restricted licences for authorised deposit-taking institutions (ADI), New Zealand banks mis-selling interest rate swaps, Ross Buckley, Victoria Stace | Leave a response

Australian Business Law Review update: June 2015

By journals team on June 10, 2015

The latest Part of the Australian Business Law Review includes the following articles: “A quick fix? Credit repair in Australia” – Paul Ali, Lucinda O’Brien and Ian Ramsay; “Giving competition a sporting chance? The role for antitrust laws in promoting competition from new sporting leagues in Australia and the United States” – Danielle Wood; “The case against “French J’s arsonist”” – Katharine Kemp; and “Implied terms in contracts: Australian law” – J W Carter and Wayne Courtney.

Posted in Australian Business Law Review (ABLR), Update Summaries | Tagged ABLR, antitrust laws, Attorney General of Belize v Belize Telecom Ltd, Commonwealth Bank of Australia v Barker, credit repair, Danielle Wood, Ian Ramsay, implied terms in contracts, J W Carter, Katharine Kemp, Lucinda O'Brien, Natwest case, Paul Ali, s 46(1) of the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth), sporting leagues, Wayne Courtney | Leave a response

Australian Business Law Review update: October 2014

By journals team on November 4, 2014

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).