Sarah Andrews

Home
Journals
News & Summaries
- Update Summaries
Journals Index
Subscribe & Purchase
Permissions
Submissions

Home

Sarah Andrews

Australian Business Law Review update: Vol 46 Pt 4

By Journal Alerts on October 22, 2018

The latest Part of the Australian Business Law Review contains the following articles: “A Conceptual Assessment of Board Skills in ASX 100 Companies” – Thea Voogt; and “Gender Disparity in Cartel Conduct” – Andrew Christopher and Sarah Andrew. It also contains the following sections: Commercial Litigation: “Australian Federal Court Reforms Class Actions Settlement Practice” – Michael Legg and John Emmerig; and Acknowledgments.

Posted in Australian Business Law Review (ABLR), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged ABLR, Andrew Christopher, Associate Professor Jason Harris, Australian Federal Court Reforms Class Actions Settlement Practice, Commercial Litigation, company-specific board skills, conceptual assessment of board skills in ASX 100 companies, Dr Normann Witzleb, Dr Paul Ali, Dr Victoria Lambropoulos, gender disparity in cartel conduct, John Emmerig, legal conceptualisation of director skills, low levels of female participation in cartel conduct, Michael Legg, Professor Brent Fisse, Professor Jean du Plessis, Sarah Andrews, Thea Voogt | Leave a response

Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law update: Vol 25 Pt 4

By Journal Alerts on February 16, 2018

The latest Part of the Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law includes the following articles: “The Intriguing Concept of ‘Give Effect to’ – Ketki Kotwal; “Most Favoured Nations: When a Clause Falls Out of Favour” – Carolyn Oddie and Amanda Richman; and “Proving Corporations Are Agents: Problems and Solutions” – David Godwin; and the following sections: Authorisations and Notifications; Enforcement and Remedies; Restrictive Trade Practices; Unconscionable Conduct and Codes of Conduct; Case Note; Commission Cameos; Report from Asia; and Report from North America.

Posted in Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law (AJCCL), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged AJCCL, Amanda Richman, Amendments to South Korean Competition Law, And It Came to Pass That, Andrew Christopher, Australia: A Market No Longer Girt by Sea? Air New Zealand Ltd v ACCC, Authorisations and notifications, Caroline Michel, Carolyn Oddie, cartel provisions in ss 44ZZRG and 44ZZRK of the CCA, Case Note, Charles Sweeney QC, Christopher Hodgekiss QC, Christopher Pleatsikas, Commission Cameos, concept of "give effect to", corporations as agents, Credit Cards and Antisteering Restrictions, David Godwin, Editorial, Enforcement and Remedies, Extra-territoriality and Markets “in Australia”, Frank Zumbo, Hank Spier, implied agency, Julie Clarke, Ketki Kotwal, merger authorisations, most favoured nation clauses, Nicholas Allingham, Paul D Evans, price parity clauses, public benefit test, Remedies and Harm in the Post-Harper Environment, Report from Asia, Report from North America, Restrictive trade practices, Rosie Finlayson, s 45(2)(b) of the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth) (CCA), Sarah Andrews, Sarah Russell, The Air Cargo Litigation – “A tyre is [not] a car”, The Ongoing Search for the Reasonable Man, Thomas Smalley, Unconscionable Conduct and Codes of Conduct, Unfair Small Business Contracts Legislation Gets Its Day in Court | Leave a response

Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law update: September 2014

By journals team on September 12, 2014

The latest Part of AJCCL includes the following articles: “Australian Competition and Consumer Commission priorities” – Rod Sims; “Does it matter what the hypothetical consumer knows? An analysis of ACCC v TPG” – Haylene Treisman; and “A snuggle for survival – the paradox of section 44ZZRD(3)(c): Restricting co-operation may mean restricting competition” – Marianna Parry and Richard Hobson. Also in this part are the following sections: Authorisations and Notifications; Consumer Protections; Case note; What if…; Consumer Concerns; Report from Africa, Report from Europe; and Report from Latin America.