Rebecca Nelson

The Queensland Lawyer update: Vol 38 Pt 3

By Journal Alerts on February 20, 2020

The latest Part of The Queensland Lawyer includes the following content: “Management Rights Agreements for Body Corporates in Queensland: Must They Expire, or May They Be “Topped Up” Indefinitely?” – Neil Samuel Hope, Dane Bryce Weber and Maija-Ilona Wilhelmiina Pekkanen; “Amendments to the Small Business Capital Gains Concessions” – Francesco Maconi; and the following Sections: Editorial; Commercial Law: “Assessment of Damages for Loss of Use of a Non-profit Earning Chattel on Breach of a Contract for the Sale of Goods: Rider v Pix [2019] QCA 182” – Clive Turner; Conveyancing and Property Law: “Musical Chairs and Good Faith Limitations upon Contractual Notice” – Dr Bill Dixon; Criminal Law: “Climate Mayhem” – A M West; Industrial Law: “Foreseeability of Risk: Deans v Maryborough Christian Education Foundation Ltd” – Kristy Richardson; and Book Reviews.

Posted in Journals, Queensland Lawyer, The (Qld Lawyer) | Tagged A M West, Alex Gardner, Andrew Lynch, Andrew M West, assessment of damages for the buyer's loss of use of a non-profit earning chattel, Aurizon Network Pty Ltd v Glencore Coal Queensland Pty Ltd, Australian Annotated Class Actions Legislation (2nd ed), Australian Anti-discrimination and Equal Opportunity Law (3rd ed), Blackshield and Williams Australian Constitutional Law and Theory: Commentary and Materials (7th ed), Book reviews, caretaking agreements, climate change, Commercial Law, Conveyancing and Property Law, criminal law, Dane Bryce Weber, dangerous attachment devices, Deans v Maryborough Christian Education Foundation Ltd, Dominque Allen, Dr Bill Dixon, Dr Clive Turner, Dr Kristy Richardson, Editorial, foreseeability in the context of a workplace incident, Francesco Maconi, GE Dal Pont, George Williams, good faith limitations upon contractual notice, Holli Edwards, Income Tax Assessment Act 1997, Industrial Law, James Rigby, Janice Gray, Judge Brian Devereaux SC, Laura Kellermeier, Law of Associations, Legal Usage: A Modern Style Guide, Maija-Ilona Wilhelmiina Pekkanen, Management Rights Agreements for Body Corporates, Michael Legg and Ross McInness, Molly Thomas, Neil Rees, Neil Samuel Hope, Peter Butt, Qld Lawyer, Rebecca Nelson, Richard Bartlett, Rider v Pix [2019] QCA 182, Sean Brennan, Sebastian Campbell, seller's breach of an implied term in a contract of sale, Simon Rice, Small Business Capital Gains Concessions, Summary Offences and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2019, Tessa Boardman, Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Integrity and Other Measures), Water Resources Law (2nd ed) | Leave a response

Environmental and Planning Law Journal update: Vol 36 Pt 5 (Special Issue)

By Journal Alerts on October 22, 2019

This Special Issue of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal includes an Editorial: “Governing Energy Transitions: Unconventional Gas, Renewables and Their Environmental Nexus” – Cameron Holley, Amanda Kennedy, Tariro Mutongwizo and Clifford Shearing; and the following articles: “International Environmental Law and the Anthropocene’s Energy Dilemma” – Louis J Kotzé; “Governing the Energy Transition: The Role of Corporate Law Tools” – Jacqueline Peel, Anita Foerster, Brett McDonnell and Hari M Osofsky; “Complicity in Climate Harms: A Case Study of Australia’s Gas Export Industry” – J Moss and E Walsh; “Smart Planning for Unconventional Oil and Gas Development” – Mark Squillace; “Fracking and Transboundary Water Management” – Rhett B Larson; “Shaping Unconventional Gas Regulation: Industry Influence and Risks of Agency Capture in Texas, Colorado and Queensland” – Cameron Holley, Tariro Mutongwizo, Clifford Shearing and Amanda Kennedy; “Big Time: An Empirical Analysis of Regulating the Cumulative Environmental Effects of Coal Seam Gas Extraction under Australian Federal Environmental Law” – Rebecca Nelson; “Coal Seam Gas Regulation in New South Wales: Drawing the Connections Between Risk, Communication and Trust” – Katherine Owens; and “More Joules per Drop–How Much Water Does Unconventional Gas Use Compared to Other Energy Sources and What Are the Legal Implications?” – Wendy A Timms, Sudeep Nair and Rebecca Nelson.

Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged 2014 Gas Plan, Amanda Kennedy, Anita Foerster, Anthropocene's energy dilemma, Australia's gas export industry, Brett McDonnell, Cameron Holley, Clifford Shearing, climate risk management, coal seam gas regulation in NSW, cumulative environmental effects of coal seam gas (CSG), E Walsh, Editorial, effective energy transition governance, environmental nexus of unconventional gas and renewables, EPLJ, fracking and transboundary water management, GHG emissions from exported gas, governing energy transitions, Hari M Osofsky, hydraulic fracturing (fracking), international environmental law (IEL), J Moss, Jacqueline Peel, joules per drop for energy sources, Katherine Owens, Mark Squillace, O'Kane Review, promotion of clean energy sources, Rebecca Nelson, Rhett B Larson, smart planning for unconventional oil and gas development, Special Issue, Sudeep Nair, sustainable energy transition, Tariro Mutongwizo, unconventional gas regulation, Wendy A Timms | Leave a response

Environmental and Planning Law Journal update: July 2016 (Special Issue – Water Law)

By Journal Alerts on July 29, 2016

This Special Issue of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal focuses on Rethinking Australian Water Law and Governance, with an Introduction by Guest Editor, Associate Professor Cameron Holley, and Darren Sinclair. This Part features the following articles: “National Water Initiative styled water entitlements as property: Legal and practical perspectives” – Janice Gray and Louise Lee; “Governing water markets: Achievements, limitations and the need for regulatory reform” – Cameron Holley and Darren Sinclair; “Public participation, litigation and adjudicative procedure in water resources management” – Bruce Lindsay; “Reimagining water buybacks in Australia: Non-governmental organisations, complementary initiatives and private capital” – Katherine Owens; “Broadening regulatory concepts and responses to cumulative impacts: Considering the trajectory and future of groundwater law and policy” – Rebecca Nelson; “Water law reform in the face of climate change: Learning from drought in Australia and the western United States” – Barbara Cosens; “Creating the next generation of water governance” – Paul Martin;and “Australia, wet or dry, north or south: Addressing environmental impacts and the exclusion of Aboriginal peoples in northern water development” – Lily O’Neill, Lee Godden, Elizabeth Macpherson and Erin O’Donnell.

Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged adjudicative procedures, Associate Professor Cameron Holley, Australian water law, Barbara Cosens, Bruce Lindsay, cap and trade instrument, compliance and enforcement, cumulative impacts of extraction, Darren Sinclair, developing northern Australia, Elizabeth Macpherson, EPLJ, Erin O’Donnell, exclusion of Aboriginal peoples, future policy, groundwater law, Guest Editor, infrastructure development, Introduction to Special Issue, Janice Gray, Katherine Owens, Kilter Group, Lee Godden, Lily O’Neill, Louise Lee, markets, Murray-Darling Basin Balanced Water Fund, Murray-Darling Wetlands Working Group Ltd, National Water Initiative (NWI), participation, Paul Martin, public inquiries, public interest litigation, public participation, Rebecca Nelson, The Nature Conservancy, water accounting, Water Act 2007 (Cth), water buybacks, water entitlements as property, water law governance, water resources management, water security, water trusts, western United States approach | Leave a response

Legal - Australia Thomson Reuters

Rebecca Nelson

The Queensland Lawyer update: Vol 38 Pt 3

Environmental and Planning Law Journal update: Vol 36 Pt 5 (Special Issue)

Environmental and Planning Law Journal update: July 2016 (Special Issue – Water Law)

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