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Update Summaries

Company and Securities Law Journal update: Vol 38 Pt 1

By journalalerts on November 26, 2020

The latest Part of the Company and Securities Law Journal includes the following articles: "Worker Co-operatives and Australian Law" – William Hall; "Australian Investor Stewardship and Global Themes in Stewardship Regulation" – Natania Locke; and "Out with the Old, in with the Askew? The Recent Crowd-sourced Equity Funding Reform Fails to Meet Expectations" – Hareesh Makam. This issue also includes the following sections: Editorial; and Takeovers and Public Securities: "Money Lending Exceptions for Takeover Provisions" – Emma Armson.

Posted In:  Company and Securities Law Journal (C&SLJ)  Tagged:   addressing income inequality   articles   Australian Investor Stewardship and Global Themes in Stewardship Regulation   bifurcated Australian system of investor stewardship codes   C&SLJ   co-operative federalism   Co-operatives National Law   Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) Pt 6D.3A   Corporations Amendment (Crowd-sourced Funding for Proprietary Companies) Act 2018 (Cth)   Corporations Amendment (Crowdsourced funding) Act 2017 (Cth)   crowd-sourced equity funding   Editorial   Edmund Finnane   egalitarian pay ratios   Emma Armson   enforcing security over shares   Hareesh Makam   in with the Askew? The Recent Crowd-sourced Equity Funding Reform Fails to Meet Expectations   insulating local communities during economic uncertainty   Jonathan Farrer   Money Lending Exceptions for Takeover Provisions   Natania Locke   Out with the Old   Re Donaco International Ltd   Takeovers and public securities   UK Stewardship Code 2020   William Hall   Worker Co-operatives and Australian Law   workplace management 

Insolvency Law Journal update: Vol 28 Pt 3

By journalalerts on November 26, 2020

The latest Part of the Journal includes the following articles: "In Which Payment Trust Should the Australian Construction Industry Place Its Trust?" – Bianca Wei Joo Teng and Jeremy Coggins; "Behavioural Insights into the Impact of Bankruptcy’s Public Record on Business Activity" – Nicola J Howell, Ann-Kathrin Koessler, Rosalind Mason and Uwe Dulleck; and the following sections: Editorial – Dr David Morrison; Recent Developments: "Distribution of a Mixed Fund: A Classic Insolvency Conundrum Revisited" – Corey Byrne; "Amendments to the Exercise of Power of Sale for Disclaimed Properties – A Welcome Respite for Mortgagees" – Zachary Toren; and Report from New Zealand: "Cross-Border Insolvency: Recognition of Australian Insolvency Procedures in New Zealand" – Lynne Taylor.

Posted In:  Insolvency Law Journal (Insolv LJ)  Tagged:   Amendments to the Exercise of Power of Sale for Disclaimed Properties – A Welcome Respite for Mortgagees   Ann-Kathrin Koessler   articles   behaviour of investors and agents   Behavioural Insights into the Impact of Bankruptcy's Public Record on Business Activity   Bianca Wei Joo Teng   construction business insolvency   Corey Byrne   Cross-Border Insolvency: Recognition of Australian Insolvency Procedures in New Zealand   Distribution of a Mixed Fund: A Classic Insolvency Conundrum Revisited   Dr David Morrison   economic experiment   Editorial   effect of the availability of records of past behaviour   hybrid SPT model   impact of the public availability of bankruptcy records on debtors and investors   In Which Payment Trust Should the Australian Construction Industry Place Its Trust?   Insolv LJ   Jeremy Coggins   model parameters for a nationally consistent approach to SPTs   Nicola J Howell   personal insolvency   Professor Lynne Taylor   recent developments   Report from New Zealand   Rosalind Mason   statutory payment trust (SPT) scheme   Uwe Dulleck   Zachary Toren 

Journal of Civil Litigation and Practice update: Vol 9 Pt 2

By journalalerts on November 26, 2020

The latest Part of the Journal of Civil Litigation and Practice includes the following articles: "Digital Property Revisited" – David J Harvey; and "Drawing a Line in the Sand – Private International Commercial Arbitrations and United States Judicial Assistance Pursuant to 28 USC § 1782" – Joshua Kang and Michael Legg. Also in this Part are the following sections: Editorial: "A Significant COVID-19 Court Case" – Roderick Joyce QSO QC; and "The COVID-19 Pandemic and Courts as Essential Services" – Michael Legg; and Case Notes: "Inghams Enterprises v Hannigan – Do Not Play Chicken with Imprecise Drafting" – Jeremy Quan-Sing, Jonathan Light and Caroline Swartz-Zern; and "Proprietary Rights to Fish: Borwick Development Solutions Ltd v Clear Water Fisheries Ltd" – Brittany Rorrison and William Fotherby.

Posted In:  Journal of Civil Litigation and Practice (JCivLP)  Tagged:   A Significant COVID-19 Court Case   articles   Assistance to foreign and international tribunals and to litigants before such tribunals   ature of property in the Digital Paradigm   Brittany Rorrison   Caroline Swartz-Zern   case notes   Company Insolvency   computer crimes provisions   Crimes Act 1961 (NZ)   cryptocurrencies   David J Harvey   depositions   digital data   digital material   Digital Property Revisited   discovery   Dixon v The Queen   document discovery   Drawing a Line in the Sand – Private International Commercial Arbitrations and United States Judicial Assistance Pursuant to 28 USC § 1782   Editorial   Inghams Enterprises v Hannigan – Do Not Play Chicken with Imprecise Drafting   JCivLP   Jeremy Quan-Sing   Jonathan Light   Joshua Kang   Louise Beange   Michael Legg   Professor Michael Legg   Proprietary Rights to Fish: Borwick Development Solutions Ltd v Clear Water Fisheries Ltd   Roderick Joyce QSO QC   subpoenas   The COVID-19 Pandemic and Courts as Essential Services   whether or not there can be property in the contents of files on a computer and hard drive including emails   William Fotherby 

Australian Law Journal update: Vol 94 Pt 11

By journalalerts on November 13, 2020

The latest Part of the Australian Law Journal contains the following articles: "Engineers: One Hundred Years Old And Still Going Strong: A Commentary" - The Hon Sir Anthony Mason AC KBE GBM QC; "The Continued Legacy Of The Engineers Case: A Dynamic Approach To Federal Power" - Rosalind Dixon and Brendan Lim; ""Wait[ing] For The Heavens To Fall": The Engineers Case And Intergovernmental Immunity" - Sarah Murray; "Money Had And Received – And Retained? The Role Of Retention At Notice For Personal Common Law Liability" - Eleanor Makeig; and "Justifying Trade Restrictions Under s 92 Of The Australian Constitution: A Comparative Law-Based Proposal For A Coherent Doctrine" - Csongor István Nagy. This Part also includes the following sections: Current Issues; Around the Nation: Northern Territory; Family Law; Class Actions; Statutory Interpretation; and Technology and the Law.

Posted In:  Australian Law Journal, The (ALJ)  Tagged:   "Wait[ing] For The Heavens To Fall": The Engineers Case And Intergovernmental Immunity   Accountability in the Age of Artificial Intelligence: A Right to Reasons   ALJ   Appointment of Sonia Brownhill SC as a Judge of the Supreme Court   Around the Nation: Northern Territory   articles   Australian constitutional law   Black v Freedman   Brendan Lim   class actions   common law claim and equitable personal liability   Commonwealth powers   comparative analysis of federal markets   Constitution and British principles   Csongor István Nagy   Current issues   Does a Family Court Judge Have Power to Refer Financial Proceedings to Mediation?   Eleanor Makeig   electronic filing   Engineers: One Hundred Years Old And Still Going Strong: A Commentary   family law   Hon Dean Mildren AM RFD QC   Impact of COVID-19 on Academia   Justice François Kunc   Justice Michael B J Lee   Justifying Trade Restrictions Under s 92 Of The Australian Constitution: A Comparative Law-Based Proposal For A Coherent Doctrine   Lyria Bennett Moses and Anna Collyer   Money Had And Received – And Retained? The Role Of Retention At Notice For Personal Common Law Liability   New Assistant Editor   Online Publications   Pedantic Points   Professor Nicholas Aroney   public interest analysis under s 92   Restoration of Jury Trials   Richard Ingleby   Rosalind Dixon   Sarah Murray   State intergovernmental immunities   Statutory interpretation   Statutory Interpretation and Dictionaries   Technology and the Law   The Continued Legacy Of The Engineers Case: A Dynamic Approach To Federal Power   The Curated Page   The Hon John Basten   The Hon Sir Anthony Mason AC KBE GBM QC   The View from the Academy   volunteer's primary liability under the common law claim for money had and received   When Does a Person Have a "Claim" under s 33c of the Federal Court of Australia Act? 

Environmental and Planning Law Journal update: Vol 37 Pt 6

By journalalerts on November 13, 2020

This Issue of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal includes the following articles: "The Role of Legal Innovation and Blockchain Technology in "Next Gen" Environmental Markets" – Emily Davies; "Indigenous Water Rights and Water Law Reforms in Australia" – Lee Godden, Sue Jackson and Katie O'Bryan; "Safeguards for the Sea – Offshore Oil Spill Liability in Australia" – Kierra Parker; and "Enhancing the Weather: Governance of Weather Modification Activities in Australia" – Manon Simon, Kerryn Brent, Jan McDonald and Jeff McGee.

Posted In:  Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ)  Tagged:   articles   cloud seeding   compensation in the event of an offshore oil spill   distributed ledger technology (DLT)   Emily Davies   Enhancing the Weather: Governance of Weather Modification Activities in Australia   EPLJ   high-risk offshore oil exploration   Indigenous Water Rights and Water Law Reforms in Australia   Jan McDonald   Jeff McGee   Katie O’Bryan   Kerryn Brent   Kierra Parker   Lee Godden   Manon Simon   northern Australia   risks from cloud seeding   Safeguards for the Sea – Offshore Oil Spill Liability in Australia   southern Australia's Murray-Darling Basin   Sue Jackson   Sustainable Development Goals   The Role of Legal Innovation and Blockchain Technology in "Next Gen" Environmental Markets   the Yarra   water laws   weather manipulation technologies   weather modification governance in Australia 

The Tort Law Review update: Vol 27 Pt 3

By journalalerts on November 13, 2020

The latest Part of the Tort Law Review includes the following articles: "Judicial Law-Making and the Common Law of Negligence" – Kumaralingam Amirthalingam; "Assessing Potential Liability Regimes for Autonomous Vehicle Technologies in Singapore" – Terence Yeo; and "A Longitudinal Analysis of "Obvious Risk": The Elucidation of Principle and Process" – Andrew Clarke and John Devereux. Also in this Part is a Book Review: "Compensation Funds in Comparative Perspective", by Thierry Vansweevelt and Britt Weyts (eds) – Reviewed by Dr Tina Popa.

Posted In:  Journals  Tagged:   "obvious risk" in recreational activities   A Longitudinal Analysis of "Obvious Risk": The Elucidation of Principle and Process   Andrew Clarke   articles   Assessing Potential Liability Regimes for Autonomous Vehicle Technologies in Singapore   Australian catastrophic personal injury accidents   book review   Britt Weyts   Compensation Funds in Comparative Perspective   Dr Tina Popa   ensuring victim compensation through a no-fault compensation scheme   granting legal personhood to AVs   John Devereux   Judicial Law-Making and the Common Law of Negligence   Kumaralingam Amirthalingam   negligence and product liability   taxonomy of judicial law-making   Terence Yeo   Thierry Vansweevelt   Tort L Rev   use of judge and jury trials in recreational activity cases   water and watercourses 

Australian Intellectual Property Journal update: Vol 31 Pt 1

By journalalerts on October 28, 2020

The latest Part of the Australian Intellectual Property Journal includes the following articles: "Who Is the Crown for the Purposes of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth)?" – Dilan Thampapillai; "Conflicting Interests, Competing Perspectives and Policy Incoherence: COVID-19 Highlights the Significance of the United Nations High-Level Panel Report on Access to Medicines" – Muhammad Zaheer Abbas; "Protection of Australian Regional Names as Food Geographical Indications – South Australian Case Study: Part 1" – Dr Paula Caroline Zito; and "Quantitative Assessment of Applications for Plant Breeder’s Rights under the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 1994 (Cth) from 1994 to 2019" – Charles Lawson and Andrew Cecil. There is also an Editorial by Professor Dianne Nicol.

Posted In:  Australian Intellectual Property Journal (AIPJ)  Tagged:   access to innovative health technologies   AIPJ   Andrew Cecil   articles   Australian food GI framework   breeding sector for bread wheats   Charles Lawson   Conflicting Interests Competing Perspectives and Policy Incoherence: COVID-19 Highlights the Significance of the United Nations High-Level Panel Report on Access to Medicines   dedicated food Geographical Indications (GI) framework   Dilan Thampapillai   Doha Declaration   Dr Paula Caroline Zito   Editorial   Free Trade Agreement with the European Union   intellectual property trade and public health   Muhammad Zaheer Abbas   Part VII of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth)   patent exclusivities   Plant Breeder's Rights (PBRs)   Plant Breeder's Rights Act 1994 (Cth)   Professor Dianne Nicol   Protection of Australian Regional Names as Food Geographical Indications – South Australian Case Study: Part 1   Quantitative Assessment of Applications for Plant Breeder's Rights under the Plant Breeder's Rights Act 1994 (Cth) from 1994 to 2019   regional food producers in the South Australian regions of Barossa Valley and Adelaide Hills   supracompetitive prices of protected technologies   trade or commerce   Triticum aestivum   United Nations (UN) High-Level Panel Report on Access to Medicines   Who Is the Crown for the Purposes of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth)? 

Company and Securities Law Journal update: Vol 37 Pt 8

By journalalerts on October 28, 2020

The latest Part of the Company and Securities Law Journal includes an Editorial and the following articles: "The Intersection of Deadlock and Oppression: A “No-fault Divorce” for the Members of Closely Held Corporations" – Nikita Angelakis; "The Regulation of Short Sellers in Australia" – Kin Pan; and "COVID-19 Impacts on Financial Market Integration in the ASEAN: Regional Trends, Challenges and Future Outlook" – Dr Alma Pekmezovic.

Posted In:  Company and Securities Law Journal (C&SLJ)  Tagged:   articles   ASEAN Economic Community   banking liberalisation   C&SLJ   COVID-19 Impacts on Financial Market Integration in the ASEAN: Regional Trends Challenges and Future Outlook   Dr Alma Pekmezovic   Editorial   Edmund Finnane   financial and economic policy   impediment to continued financial market integration   integration in other regional trading blocs such as the European Union   integration of financial markets   Kin Pan   Nikita Angelakis   proposals for reform of Australia's regulatory approach to short sellers   Pt 2F.1 of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth)   regional economic integration   securities regulation   short selling regulation in Australia   The Intersection of Deadlock and Oppression: A "No-fault Divorce" for the Members of Closely Held Corporations   The Regulation of Short Sellers in Australia   wholesale reform to the regulation of short selling 

Australian Tax Review update: Vol 49 Pt 3

By journalalerts on October 19, 2020

The latest Part of the Australian Tax Review includes an Editorial and the following articles: "Justice Hill Memorial Lecture 2020: The Judicial Work of the Hon Justice Edmonds" – Hon Justice Steward; "Double Taxation Agreements: Shield or Sword?" – Joseph Tranzillo; "Taxation of Live Stock in Australia: A Critical Review of Tax Law and Policy" – Christina Allen; and "BHP in the High Court: An Analysis of the Court’s Reasons" – Hon Richard Edmonds AM SC.

Posted In:  Australian Tax Review (AT Rev)  Tagged:   application of capital gains tax rules to non-residents   articles   AT Rev   Australia's leading tax judge   BHP Billiton Ltd v Federal Commissioner of Taxation   BHP in the High Court: An Analysis of the Court's Reasons   biased tax concessions   Christina Allen   Dale Pinto   Directors' Fees and Business Profits provisions   Double Tax Agreements (DTAs)   Double Taxation Agreements: Shield or Sword?   Editorial   Global Tax Responses in a COVID-19 World   Hon Justice Steward   Hon Richard Edmonds AM SC   Income Tax Assessment Act 1997 (Cth)   income tax system   Joseph Tranzillo   Justice Hill Memorial Lecture 2020: The Judicial Work of the Hon Justice Edmonds   Kerrie Sadiq   market valuation or cost-based valuation   primary production businesses involving live animals   rules for ordinary trading stock   Satyam Computer Services Ltd v Federal Commissioner of Taxation   shield and sword thesis   Taxation of Live Stock in Australia: A Critical Review of Tax Law and Policy   taxing animals in primary production 

Journal of Judicial Administration update: Vol 30 Pt 1

By journalalerts on October 19, 2020

The latest Part of the Journal of Judicial Administration includes the following articles: "Is Australia Ready for AI on the Bench?" – Ilana Bolingford, Mirko Bagaric, Melissa Bull, Dan Hunter and Nigel Stobbs; "The Rehabilitative Ideal and the Realism of Drug Court Success" – Amanda Clarke; and "Allowing for Participants in Royal Commissions: A Scoping Review" – Dave McDonald, Jenae Carpenter and Natalia Hanley.

Posted In:  Journal of Judicial Administration (JJA)  Tagged:   AI in legal environments in Australia   Allowing for Participants in Royal Commissions: A Scoping Review   Amanda Clarke   articles   artificial intelligence   automated and augmented decision-making   barriers and risks to a successful integration of AI   barriers to participation in Royal Commissions   Dan Hunter   Dave McDonald   drug court process   drug court program evaluations   Ilana Bolingford   Is Australia Ready for AI on the Bench?   Jenae Carpenter   JJA   Melissa Bull   Mirko Bagaric   Natalia Hanley   Nigel Stobbs   participant experiences   psychological and attitudinal-readiness of the judiciary for algorithmic tools   recidivism rates   rehabilitative ideal   The Rehabilitative Ideal and the Realism of Drug Court Success 
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