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The ANU College of Law established the Centre for Commercial
Law (CCL) at the Australian National University in 1998.
CCL's central mission of advancing the body of knowledge of commercial
law in Australia, is achieved through a number of objectives:
- To be a national leader in private and government commercial law research
and teaching.
- To be a centre of excellence in private and government commercial
law reform advice and policy evaluation.
- To be a national forum for academics, practitioners and regulators
working in private and government commercial law.
The Centre's functions include commercial law research and teaching in
the Law School, and conducting seminars, workshops and consultancies for
legal practitioners, government and the business community on commercial
law issues, particularly as they affect government commercial practice.
The Centre's research specialises in emerging commercial law areas, particularly
corporatisation, privatisation, government contracting, globalisation
and international aspects of commercial law. Research and projects undertaken
at the Centre also covers the 'traditional' areas of commercial practice
such as bankruptcy and insolvency, companies, securities, contracts, equity,
intellectual property, personal property securities, trade practices and
taxation.
The activities of CCL are sponsored by Blake
Dawson.
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SEMINAR
The UNIDROIT principles of international
commercial law
Professor Joachim Bonell
Friday 4 July, 1-2pm
Phillipa Weeks Staff Library, ANU College of Law
HARTNELL COLLOQUIUM:
Business and Consumer Regulation: A new regime?
Friday 1 August 2008
- Program
- Registration form
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