The latest Part of the Australian Business Law Review includes the following articles: “Good faith in Australian contract law after Barker” – Anthony Gray; ““Re-thinking” the influence of regulatory capture in the development of government regulation” – Kerrie Sadiq and Janet Mack; and “Regulating unilateral supermarket misconduct as customer/acquirer of goods and services” – Stephen Corones. Also in this Part are the following sections: Media and Telecommunications: “Competition Law and Digital Disruption – International Trends” – Martyn Taylor; and a Book Review: “Anti-cartel Enforcement in a Contemporary Age” – Caron Beaton-Wells and Christopher Tran, reviewed by Ian Stewart.
Posted in Australian Business Law Review (ABLR), Update Summaries | Tagged "substantial lessening competition", "taking advantage", ABLR, Anthony Gray, Anti-cartel Enforcement, assumption or expectation, Australian Competition and Consumer Commission v Coles Supermarkets Australia Pty Ltd, Caron Beaton-Wells, Christopher Tran, Commonwealth Bank of Australia v Barker [2014] HCA 32, contract law, contractual discretion, customer/acquirer of goods and services, doctrine of good faith, Dr Martyn Taylor, Editorial, Food and Grocery Industry Code of Conduct, High Court, honesty, Ian Stewart, implied term, Janet Mack, Kerrie Sadiq, Media and Telecommunications, Minerals Resource Rent Tax (MRRT), Peter Lithgow, Professor Robert Baxt AO, Pt IVB of the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth), Re:think, reasonableness, regulatory capture, s 21 of the Australian Consumer Law, s 46(1) of the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth) (CCA), Stephen Corones, substantial market power, Supreme Court of Canada, Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, tax reform, tax system, unconscionable conduct, unilateral supermarket misconduct |
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 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.
The last Part of Volume 40 of the Australian Business Law Review publishes articles on restricting foreign acquisitions of Australian enterprises, the liability of corporate officers for occupational health and safety breaches, and continuous disclosure and the need for practical guidance. There is also a Competition Law and Market Regulation section and two book reviews.
Posted in Australian Business Law Review (ABLR), Update Summaries | Tagged ABLR, Australian enterprises, Book reviews, Cary Di Lernia, Competition law and market regulation, continuous disclosure, corporate officers, foreign acquisitions, James Mayanja, Karen Wheelwright, liability, OH&S, Peter Lithgow, practical guidance, Stephen Corones |
The latest Part of the Australian Business Law Review includes articles discussing insider trading and the “Chinese wall” defence, security interests within the Personal Property Securities Act 2009, standard of proof required in merger cases following Metcash, and procurement, social enterprises, co-operatives and public service. There is also a Contracts and Restitution section, the New Zealand Newsletter and two book reviews.
Posted in Australian Business Law Review (ABLR), Update Summaries | Tagged "Chinese wall", "The Big Society", ABLR, Alan Peckham, Book reviews, business law, Cento Veljanovski, Contracts and Restitution, GJ Tolhurst, insider trading, Juliette Overland, Katrina Li, Louise Floyd, mergers, Metcash, Michael Borsky, New Zealand Newsletter, Personal Property Securities Act 2009 (Cth), Peter Lithgow, Rex Ahdar, security interests, Tony Coburn, United Kingdom |
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