ISBN: 9780195562002
Published:
Availability: 999
Paperback
AU$41.95
NZ$53.99
Related Titles
Corporations Law Guidebook
- Description
- Features
- Contents
- Authors
- Reviews
- Lecturer Resources
- Teacher Resources
- Student Resources
- Sample Pages
- ebook
- Students are provided with a strong learning framework to approach problem-based tutorial questions and encourage further reading.
- 'Active Learning' exercises provide interesting tasks through which topics can be more thoroughly understood and explored.
- 'Think About It' exercises offer avenues to deeper learning by pointing to readings of cases, providing a hypothesis with which to approach judgements.
How to Learn from this Book
How to Write Essays
How to Solve Problems
Part 1: Corporations Law in Context
1. The Law
2. The Constitution
3. Administration
Part 2: External Matters
4. The Entity
5. Capacities and Powers
6. As Debtor
7. Companies In Trouble
8. Liquidation
9. Paying in Order
10. Protecting Stakeholders and Society Generally
Part 3: Internal Matters
11. The Decision-Making Structure
12. Information
13. Control of Decisions
Part 4: The Securities Market
14. Regulation of the Industry
Table of Cases
Table of Statutes
Index
David Wishart – Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Law, La Trobe University
Students rarely have to write essays about the history of corporations law. Indeed, there are few scholars who write on the subject, and just one or two who are concerned with the history of Australian corporations law. Nevertheless, the events of the past in sequence and in context can be vital to any student’s understanding of the subject.
Essays on current topics are frequently required and they are much enhanced by knowledge of how things came to be as they are. The context of old cases and past legislation also illuminates their meanings.
The Corporations Law Timeline presents events with small contextualising essays for specific periods. Sources for further exploration of the subject are provided at the end.
Corporations Law Timeline
Corporations Law Issues
Corporations Law Theory
