International Trade and Business Law Review | Volume VIII | Gabriel Mo

Book

International Trade and Business Law Review

ABSTRACT

The ITBLA is the official publication of the Australian Institute of Foreign and Comparative Law.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter |1 pages

Assessment of Damages Under the Australian Trade Practices Act

chapter |21 pages

Causation of loss or damage Overview

chapter |4 pages

Fraud, the Prime Exception to the Autonomy Principle in Letters of Credit

chapter |17 pages

Fraud

chapter |13 pages

Recovery as a factor

chapter |14 pages

Canadian Provincial Legislative Powers and Aboriginal Rights Since Delgamuukw: Can a Province Infringe Aboriginal Rights or Title?

chapter |24 pages

Object and purpose of s 88

chapter |1 pages

Avoidance and the Notion of Fundamental Breach Under the CISG: An English Perspective

chapter |10 pages

The UK stand-off

chapter |1 pages

Principles underlying fundamental breach

chapter |4 pages

Parallels to fundamental breach in English law

chapter |1 pages

Legislative developments

chapter |1 pages

Future trends

chapter |19 pages

Avoidance of the contract by the buyer

chapter |3 pages

Table of cases

chapter |2 pages

The Availability of Court-Ordered Interim and Conservatory Measures in Aid of International Arbitration in the United States of America and France—A Comparative Essay

chapter |6 pages

Arbitration in the United States

chapter |7 pages

A ttachment

chapter |2 pages

Interlocutory payment

chapter |2 pages

Injunctions and temporary restraining orders

chapter |5 pages

Bibliography Primary sources

chapter |12 pages

Cross-Border Transactions in Vietnam and the Vietnam-US Bilateral Trade Agreement

chapter |5 pages

Renvoi

chapter |4 pages

Jurisdiction of Vietnamese courts

chapter |5 pages

Enforcement of American judgments in Vietnam

chapter |2 pages

Finding the Equilibrium for Dispute Resolution: How Brunei Darussalam Balances a British Legacy With Its Malay and Islamic Identity

chapter |9 pages

Historical and cultural antecedents for dispute resolution in Brunei

chapter |19 pages

Factors impacting upon the role of arbitration in Brunei Darussalam

chapter |14 pages

American Offshore Business Tax Planning: Can Australian Lawyers Get a Piece of the Action?

chapter |7 pages

The Rise and Fall of National Sovereignty

chapter |4 pages

Aspects of national sovereignty

chapter |6 pages

The democratic legitimacy of international law and international organisations

chapter |1 pages

Conclusion

chapter |5 pages

A Comparison of Model Laws as a Starting Point for the Development of an Enforceable International Consumer Protection Regime

chapter |17 pages

The United Nations Guidelines for Consumer Protection (1985)

chapter |3 pages

Part Two General principles

chapter |3 pages

Part Three Implementation

chapter |26 pages

The European Union’s Approach to Legal Non-Retrospectivity: Are There Problems for International Businesses?

chapter |4 pages

The New Belgian Legislation on Euthanasia

chapter |1 pages

Additional obligation of consultation and stipulation as to time in the case where the request is from a patient who will not die within the foreseeable future

chapter |2 pages

The beforehand formulated request for euthanasia, in case one should no longer be able to express oneself at a later moment

chapter |3 pages

Medical record

chapter |2 pages

The Willem C Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot 2002–2003

chapter |30 pages

The Moot Problem NINTH ANNUAL WILLEM C VIS INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION MOOT Vienna, Austria March 22 to 28, 2002 THE PROBLEM

chapter |9 pages

The University of Queensland Memorandum for the Claimant

chapter |30 pages

Cases cited

chapter 4|1 pages

INVESTMENT is entitled to claim interest on the sum of $3,250,000