RTF - South Australian Legislation
... Agent exercising co-operative's power to make contracts (cf Corporations Act section 126) Other requirements as to consent or sanction not affected ...
... Agent exercising co-operative's power to make contracts (cf Corporations Act section 126) Other requirements as to consent or sanction not affected ...
1 THE CROSS-BORDER INSOLVENCY OF INTERNATIONAL
... an “undertaking whose business is to receive deposits or other repayable funds from the public and to grant credits for its own account.” See European Union First Council Directive 77/780/EEC of 12 December 1977 on the co-ordination of the laws, regulations, and administrative provisions relating to ...
... an “undertaking whose business is to receive deposits or other repayable funds from the public and to grant credits for its own account.” See European Union First Council Directive 77/780/EEC of 12 December 1977 on the co-ordination of the laws, regulations, and administrative provisions relating to ...
Rescission, Restitution, and the Principle of Fair Redress: A
... and economic grounds. In my Article, I summarize the authors’ argument, identify my concerns, and propose an alternative formulation. Brooks and Stremitzer write that a limited rescission model is “excessive” and based on a “misunderstanding” of the economic effects of these remedies.6 Their key pre ...
... and economic grounds. In my Article, I summarize the authors’ argument, identify my concerns, and propose an alternative formulation. Brooks and Stremitzer write that a limited rescission model is “excessive” and based on a “misunderstanding” of the economic effects of these remedies.6 Their key pre ...
Fiduciary Obligations of Brokers-Dealers and Investment Advisers
... organization (SRO) for broker-dealers. Advisory firms, which typically charge asset-based fees, are regulated under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940. Although brokers also give advice, they have shielded themselves from adviser regulation by taking advantage of an exclusion in the Advisers Act.4 ...
... organization (SRO) for broker-dealers. Advisory firms, which typically charge asset-based fees, are regulated under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940. Although brokers also give advice, they have shielded themselves from adviser regulation by taking advantage of an exclusion in the Advisers Act.4 ...
A Perspective to Reconsider Partnership Law
... gous to the interest of a corporate stockholder in his shares of stock. As the state law of partnership developed, the adoption of the entity approach was urged on the ground that it was a feature of the law merchant that reflected business reality more accurately than the aggregate or conduit theor ...
... gous to the interest of a corporate stockholder in his shares of stock. As the state law of partnership developed, the adoption of the entity approach was urged on the ground that it was a feature of the law merchant that reflected business reality more accurately than the aggregate or conduit theor ...
Offer and Acceptance, and Some of the Resulting Legal Relations
... without consideration, consideration, especially in those cases where mutual promises have been given, but one of them is illusory: as where A offers a promise to carryall carry all the milk that B may care to ship, at fixed accepts the offer and promises to pay those rates for all rates, and B acce ...
... without consideration, consideration, especially in those cases where mutual promises have been given, but one of them is illusory: as where A offers a promise to carryall carry all the milk that B may care to ship, at fixed accepts the offer and promises to pay those rates for all rates, and B acce ...
Legal Implications of Network Economic Effects
... lies mandated governmental intervention, most particularly in the form of price regulation.12 The case for automatic price regulation in natural monopoly markets has weakened in recent years,13 but the analytical structure remains essentially the same. Classical theory approaches most increasing ret ...
... lies mandated governmental intervention, most particularly in the form of price regulation.12 The case for automatic price regulation in natural monopoly markets has weakened in recent years,13 but the analytical structure remains essentially the same. Classical theory approaches most increasing ret ...
hostile takeovers and defensive mechanisms in the united kingdom
... minimum acceptance threshold for an offer to succeed from the current “fifty percent plus one” of the voting rights in the target company to sixty-six percent or two thirds of the voting rights and disenfranchising shares acquired during the offer period, the new amendments will significantly chan ...
... minimum acceptance threshold for an offer to succeed from the current “fifty percent plus one” of the voting rights in the target company to sixty-six percent or two thirds of the voting rights and disenfranchising shares acquired during the offer period, the new amendments will significantly chan ...
Reciprocity and the Law of War - Harvard International Law Journal
... included conditions of reciprocity in the immunities and privileges they afforded diplomatic personnel and public property.12 In 1938, the British House of Lords observed that the customary immunity recognized between states could “be taken to flow from reciprocity, each foreign state within the com ...
... included conditions of reciprocity in the immunities and privileges they afforded diplomatic personnel and public property.12 In 1938, the British House of Lords observed that the customary immunity recognized between states could “be taken to flow from reciprocity, each foreign state within the com ...
corruption - Law Commission
... asking people and organisations that might be particularly interested if they thought that such a review was justified. We were aware of the wishes of the Salmon Commission32 and the Nolan Committee33 but additionally received great encouragement from other sources. We are conscious that this Commis ...
... asking people and organisations that might be particularly interested if they thought that such a review was justified. We were aware of the wishes of the Salmon Commission32 and the Nolan Committee33 but additionally received great encouragement from other sources. We are conscious that this Commis ...
Law Firm Partners as Their Brothers` Keepers
... harassing associates and staff before Weeks complained.29 Nonetheless, firm leaders did little more than scold him for his misconduct before finally requiring him to undergo sexual harassment counseling.30 The firm did not investigate Weeks’s allegations for more than a year after she filed an EEOC ...
... harassing associates and staff before Weeks complained.29 Nonetheless, firm leaders did little more than scold him for his misconduct before finally requiring him to undergo sexual harassment counseling.30 The firm did not investigate Weeks’s allegations for more than a year after she filed an EEOC ...
Antitrust Governance: The New Wave of Antitrust
... or condemn particular conduct but lack substantive content which might guide future compliance.7 Second, because of limits in their capacity to analyze conduct on a case-by-case basis and to formulate effective remedies that correct violations ex post, courts increasingly tended to limit the reach o ...
... or condemn particular conduct but lack substantive content which might guide future compliance.7 Second, because of limits in their capacity to analyze conduct on a case-by-case basis and to formulate effective remedies that correct violations ex post, courts increasingly tended to limit the reach o ...
Anti-Bribery Legislation in the United States and United Kingdom: A Comparative
... new laws are, in some ways, even more aggressive than the FCPA.31 The development of stringent U.K. anti-bribery law, however, has encountered many delays. In August 2010, the U.K. Ministry of Justice announced delays in the implementation of the Act, and in January 2011, the Ministry confirmed that ...
... new laws are, in some ways, even more aggressive than the FCPA.31 The development of stringent U.K. anti-bribery law, however, has encountered many delays. In August 2010, the U.K. Ministry of Justice announced delays in the implementation of the Act, and in January 2011, the Ministry confirmed that ...
UN Globalization
... HIV-AIDS, illicit trade in drugs and weapons, money laundering and environmental degradation. The poor people and the poor countries are being marginalized within the rapidly expanding global economy. The role of the State is changing in many ways, in part as a response to greater economic integrati ...
... HIV-AIDS, illicit trade in drugs and weapons, money laundering and environmental degradation. The poor people and the poor countries are being marginalized within the rapidly expanding global economy. The role of the State is changing in many ways, in part as a response to greater economic integrati ...
On the Meaning of Horizontal Agreements in Competition Law
... price fixing and related practices outright. Under U.S. antitrust law—the focus of this Article for concreteness and due to the author’s familiarity—price-fixing agreements are deemed to be per se illegal, giving rise to criminal sanctions as well as treble damages. In the European Union and most ot ...
... price fixing and related practices outright. Under U.S. antitrust law—the focus of this Article for concreteness and due to the author’s familiarity—price-fixing agreements are deemed to be per se illegal, giving rise to criminal sanctions as well as treble damages. In the European Union and most ot ...
THE NEW DESPOTISM (1929)
... Indian civilian, who, returning home on leave after a prolonged absence, passed the Houses of Parliament on his way from Victoria to Charing Cross. "What place is that?" he asked. "That, sir," was the answer, "is Parliamentthe Houses of Parliament." "Really," he exclaimed, though his exclamation was ...
... Indian civilian, who, returning home on leave after a prolonged absence, passed the Houses of Parliament on his way from Victoria to Charing Cross. "What place is that?" he asked. "That, sir," was the answer, "is Parliamentthe Houses of Parliament." "Really," he exclaimed, though his exclamation was ...
Identifying and Keeping the Genie in the Bottle
... and intangible assets, particularly when determining whether a claim is secured or unsecured, they often fail to acknowledge the practical and legal differences between the various forms of IP. Not all forms of IP are created equal. Trade secrets, in particular, present a challenge for the bankruptc ...
... and intangible assets, particularly when determining whether a claim is secured or unsecured, they often fail to acknowledge the practical and legal differences between the various forms of IP. Not all forms of IP are created equal. Trade secrets, in particular, present a challenge for the bankruptc ...
English - SICE (OAS) - Organization of American States
... tax revenue (13.3% of total tax revenue in 2010). As a result of customs tariff reforms, including the adoption of the HS 2007 tariff nomenclature, and changes in the type, level, and distribution of rates of duties, the average applied MFN tariff rate fell from 11.4% in 2005 to 9.3% in 2011. Wherea ...
... tax revenue (13.3% of total tax revenue in 2010). As a result of customs tariff reforms, including the adoption of the HS 2007 tariff nomenclature, and changes in the type, level, and distribution of rates of duties, the average applied MFN tariff rate fell from 11.4% in 2005 to 9.3% in 2011. Wherea ...
The Expanding Missouri Merchandising Practices Act
... that the existing legal system failed to remedy, and states subsequently localized and individualized these rights. Yet all of the early efforts at consumer protection legislation attempted to maintain a careful balance between protecting consumers and preventing the proliferation of lawsuits that h ...
... that the existing legal system failed to remedy, and states subsequently localized and individualized these rights. Yet all of the early efforts at consumer protection legislation attempted to maintain a careful balance between protecting consumers and preventing the proliferation of lawsuits that h ...
Mercantile Law Act 1962 - ACT Legislation Register
... (1) Subject to this part, if a warehouse person fails, within the period of 3 months after the date of the deposit of goods, to give notice, in accordance with subsections (2) and (3), of the lien on the goods, the lien on the goods is void as against the persons to whom he or she failed to give not ...
... (1) Subject to this part, if a warehouse person fails, within the period of 3 months after the date of the deposit of goods, to give notice, in accordance with subsections (2) and (3), of the lien on the goods, the lien on the goods is void as against the persons to whom he or she failed to give not ...
Establishing Moore`s Law
... microelectronics industry saw the discrete circuit as its competition, rather than viewing the IC as a unique product capable of doing things impossible with discrete elements alone. The economics of integrated versus discrete circuits was therefore a primary concern of semiconductor manufacturers. ...
... microelectronics industry saw the discrete circuit as its competition, rather than viewing the IC as a unique product capable of doing things impossible with discrete elements alone. The economics of integrated versus discrete circuits was therefore a primary concern of semiconductor manufacturers. ...
Volume 6, 2002-2003
... In our multicultural society the values of minorities must sometimes give way to those of the predominant culture, but in New Zealand, the Treaty ofWaitangi gives Maori values an equal place with British values, and a priority when the Maori interest in their taonga is adversely affected. The recog ...
... In our multicultural society the values of minorities must sometimes give way to those of the predominant culture, but in New Zealand, the Treaty ofWaitangi gives Maori values an equal place with British values, and a priority when the Maori interest in their taonga is adversely affected. The recog ...
SCHEME OF EXAMINATION & DETAILED
... in Sarong. This movie is about the archaic army rules prevailing in North East Part of India. It is a portrayal of Peoples resistance Movement for Human Rights. Evaluation of Law as an agency of Social Transformation Review of ‘Neem ka ped’. The story starts in pre-independent India and ends in ...
... in Sarong. This movie is about the archaic army rules prevailing in North East Part of India. It is a portrayal of Peoples resistance Movement for Human Rights. Evaluation of Law as an agency of Social Transformation Review of ‘Neem ka ped’. The story starts in pre-independent India and ends in ...
Treaty Double Jeopardy: The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention and the FCPA
... what is feared, it hurts no less for two ‘Sovereigns’ to inflict it than for one. . . . In each case, inescapably, a man is forced to face danger twice for the same conduct.”5 The question then, squarely presented, is whether multiple countries may prosecute and successively sanction the same person ...
... what is feared, it hurts no less for two ‘Sovereigns’ to inflict it than for one. . . . In each case, inescapably, a man is forced to face danger twice for the same conduct.”5 The question then, squarely presented, is whether multiple countries may prosecute and successively sanction the same person ...
International Business Transactions_Lawrence (Spring 2007)
... them, and ship them off to Bill and Howard jointly. Can Sam do this? If not, please explain why. One problem is that there are two different types of contracts. Who would be paying for the insurance and shipping? If the books were not separated by order then it becomes difficult to make sure each ...
... them, and ship them off to Bill and Howard jointly. Can Sam do this? If not, please explain why. One problem is that there are two different types of contracts. Who would be paying for the insurance and shipping? If the books were not separated by order then it becomes difficult to make sure each ...
United Kingdom competition law
United Kingdom competition law is affected by both British and European elements. The Competition Act 1998 and the Enterprise Act 2002 are the most important statutes for cases with a purely national dimension. However if the effect of a business' conduct would reach across borders, the European Commission has competence to deal with the problems, and exclusively EU law would apply. Even so, the section 60 of the Competition Act 1998 provides that UK rules are to be applied in line with European jurisprudence. Like all competition law, that in the UK has three main tasks. prohibiting agreements or practices that restrict free trading and competition between business entities. This includes in particular the repression of cartels. banning abusive behaviour by a firm dominating a market, or anti-competitive practices that tend to lead to such a dominant position. Practices controlled in this way may include predatory pricing, tying, price gouging, refusal to deal and many others. supervising the mergers and acquisitions of large corporations, including some joint ventures. Transactions that are considered to threaten the competitive process can be prohibited altogether, or approved subject to ""remedies"" such as an obligation to divest part of the merged business or to offer licences or access to facilities to enable other businesses to continue competing.The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) is the primary regulatory body for competition law enforcement. It was created through the merger of the Office of Fair Trading (OFT) with the Competition Commission. The formation of the CMA was enacted in Part 3 of the Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act 2013, which received royal assent on 25 April 2013. Consumer welfare is usually thought of as the dominant objective of competition law, though it may connect with a number of difficult questions relating to industrial policy, regional development, protection of the environment and the running of public services. Competition law is closely connected with law on deregulation of access to markets, state aids and subsidies, the privatisation of state owned assets and the establishment of independent sector regulators. Specific ""watchdog"" agencies such as Ofgem, Ofcom and Ofwat are charged with seeing how the operation of those specific markets work. The OFT and the Competition Commission's work is generally confined to the rest.