Practice Area

A useful resource for law and business students providing a comprehensive analysis of the law of corporate governance in Australia and New Zealand within a global context.

An accessible and comprehensive text for law and business students covering the full range of topics taught in an undergraduate corporations law course.

This up-to-date collection of Commonwealth legislation and administrative law serves as an easy reference for the study of constitutional, administrative and public law. The book includes the Acts that are central to the study and understanding of law and the foundations of the Australian legal system, and offers a selection of relevant legislation.

The second edition of this highly-regarded work provides extensive coverage of the ways in which the law and children interact. Topics such as criminal law, the internet, immigration law, family law, medical law, discrimination law, education and the legal process are included with contributions from expert authors in each area.

Edited by Lisa Young and Geoffrey Monahan

A straightforward understanding of contract law, written for the non-lawyer reader.

A well respected and widely cited analysis of the defences available in answer to criminal offences in all jurisdictions of Australia.

A clear and succinct introduction to constitutional law in Australia.

Governance and Conduct Obligations in Financial Services is a comprehensive and incisive text that specifically covers corporate governance, conduct obligations and conduct risk.

This has been an area of intense ongoing interest among consumers, media, politicians, regulators and of course industry participants.

This Study Guide is designed to assist law students with the foundations for effective, systematic revision and exam preparation, providing clear explanations of principles and concise summaries of key cases. The third edition of LexisNexis Study Guide: Trusts has been revised and updated throughout.

Electronic Contracts 2nd edition identifies common law principles and issues that are uniquely problematic for electronic contracts.

“This review was first published in the Law Institute Journal Victoria – Volume 90 Issue 06 June 2016”