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podcast
In the latest episode of Corrs’ Essential ESG podcast, Phoebe Wynn-Pope and Joshua Aird discuss the increasing relevance of statutory charters of rights for business.
All ORO again: ‘first user’ ground invalidates trade mark registrations in Cantarella v Lavazza
Federal Court finds India waived foreign state immunity in proceedings to recognise and enforce US$111 million award
Introduction to Arbitration: A User’s Guide (Second Edition)
‘Shields’ and ‘horizons’: key takeaways from the 2023-2030 Australian Cyber Security Strategy
ASIC’s focus on cybersecurity intensifies
Federal Court hands down a privilege lesson for cyber and critical incident responses
M&A Outlook 2024
The great homecoming: challenges and opportunities for foreign investment
Article
TGIF 10 November 2023 - Administrators put on notice to validate their appointment
Podcast
Essential ESG: Episode 15 – The relevance of statutory charters of rights for business
TGIF 27 October 2023 - Lifting a stay under the SBR regime
Essential ESG: Episode 14 – Macro trends in sustainable finance
TGIF 13 October 2023 - Liquidator’s default judgment dismissed to avoid risk of inconsistent findings
Qantas in the High Court: is it still OK to outsource?
Proposed new AFSL exemptions for foreign financial service providers
An unsustainable approach? Overcoming competition law obstacles to sustainability collaboration
TGIF 29 September 2023 – Director of insolvent company unable to challenge company’s PAYG liability
Federal Government gives broad support for significantly changed Privacy Act
What’s rights got to do with it? The increasing relevance of statutory charters of rights for business
The Legal 500 Enforcement of Judgments in Civil and Commercial Matters Comparative Guide 2023: Australia
TGIF 22 September 2023 – High Court willing to test pooling orders
A suite of planning reforms for a decade of change: Victorian Housing Statement announced
Essential ESG: Episode 13 – An introduction to FPIC
TGIF 15 September 2023 – Key lesson from ASIC’s recent losses: do not be quick to condemn a liquidator in a difficult position
