words; notes can be of any length, and should be submitted by Friday 27 February 1998, to the Production Editor, Company and Securities Law Journal, LBC Information Services, 50 Waterloo Road, North Ryde, NSW 2113. The usual Guidelines for Contributors (found on the inside-back page of each issue of the Company and Securities Law Journal) will apply. Note: Abstracts of articles published in the Company and Securities Law Journal are reproduced in this Bulletin with the permission of LBC Information Services. 5. CORPORATE LAW CONFERENCES AND SEMINARS (A) The South Australian Chapter of The Australian Institute of Judicial Administration - Perspectives On White Collar Crime Toward 2000. The Seminar will be opened by The Honourable Justice Olsson, Immediate Past President of the Australian Institute of Judicial Administration. The keynote address will be given by the of Australia, The Honourable Daryl Williams QC AM MHR. The seminar will be held on Friday, 27 February 1998 from 8.45am - 5.00pm, at The University of South Australia, City West Campus, North Terrace, Adelaide. Enquiries should be directed to Mr Phil Hocking, Secretary, on 08 8204 0188. (B) 1998 Corporate Law Teachers’ Conference Can corporations particularly multi-national corporations be true citizens of the societies in — — which they operate? How much influence should a corporation be accorded in its dealings with government and society at a time of widespread privatisation? These are two of the principal questions to be addressed by the judges, practitioners, government officials and academics who will converge on the Law School at Flinders University for the 1998 Corporate Law Teachers’ National Conference next February. The focus of the conference will be the ethics of the relationship between corporations and society, which is reflected in the conferences’ two themes The Corporation as Citizen, and Teaching Best — Practice in Corporate Lawyering. issues to be examined include the implications of privatisation for the relationship between government entities and corporations, and whether a contractarian approach to corporate regulation sufficiently protects the interests of non-shareholders. The conference will run from February 9 to 11, and papers will be presented by eminent academics in the field, among them authors of texts on corporate law from Australia and overseas. Other speakers will include South Australian Chief Justice John Doyle, Justice John Von Doussa and Justice Paul Finn of the Federal Court, and South Australia’s Auditor-General, Mr Ken Macpherson. There also will be displays of recent publications by representatives of legal publishing firms.
words; notes can be of any length, and should be submitted by Friday 27 February 1998, to the Production Editor, Company and Securities Law Journal, LBC Information Services, 50 Waterloo Road, North Ryde, NSW 2113. The usual Guidelines for Contributors (found on the inside-back page of each issue of the Company and Securities Law Journal) will apply. Note: Abstracts of articles published in the Company and Securities Law Journal are reproduced in this Bulletin with the permission of LBC Information Services. 5. CORPORATE LAW CONFERENCES AND SEMINARS (A) The South Australian Chapter of The Australian Institute of Judicial Administration - Perspectives On White Collar Crime Toward 2000. The Seminar will be opened by The Honourable Justice Olsson, Immediate Past President of the Australian Institute of Judicial Administration. The keynote address will be given by the of Australia, The Honourable Daryl Williams QC AM MHR. The seminar will be held on Friday, 27 February 1998 from 8.45am - 5.00pm, at The University of South Australia, City West Campus, North Terrace, Adelaide. Enquiries should be directed to Mr Phil Hocking, Secretary, on 08 8204 0188. (B) 1998 Corporate Law Teachers’ Conference Can corporations — particularly multi-national corporations — be true citizens of the societies in which they operate? How much influence should a corporation be accorded in its dealings with government and society at a time of widespread privatisation? These are two of the principal questions to be addressed by the judges, practitioners, government officials and academics who will converge on the Law School at Flinders University for the 1998 Corporate Law Teachers’ National Conference next February. The focus of the conference will be the ethics of the relationship between corporations and society, which is reflected in the conferences’ two themes — The Corporation as Citizen, and Teaching Best Practice in Corporate Lawyering. issues to be examined include the implications of privatisation for the relationship between government entities and corporations, and whether a contractarian approach to corporate regulation sufficiently protects the interests of non-shareholders. The conference will run from February 9 to 11, and papers will be presented by eminent academics in the field, among them authors of texts on corporate law from Australia and overseas. Other speakers will include South Australian Chief Justice John Doyle, Justice John Von Doussa and Justice Paul Finn of the Federal Court, and South Australia’s Auditor-General, Mr Ken Macpherson. There also will be displays of recent publications by representatives of legal publishing firms.
CORPORATE-LAW-ELECTRONIC-BULLETIN-December-1997.docx