Contemporary Australian Corporate Law

by Stephen Bottomley, Kath Hall, Peta Spender

Contemporary Australian Corporate Law provides an authoritative, contextual and critical analysis of Australian corporate and financial markets law, designed to engage today's LL.B. and JD students. Written by leading corporate law scholars, the text provides a number of features a well-structured presentation of topics for Australian corporate law courses, consistent application of theory with discussion of corporate law principles (both theoretical and historical), comprehensive discussion of case law with modern examples, and integration of corporate law and corporate governance, all with clarity, insight and technical excellence. Central concepts are enhanced with dynamic and relevant discussions of corporate law in context, including debates relating to the role of corporations in society, the global convergence of corporate law as well as corporations and human rights. Exploring the social, political and economic forces which shape modern corporations law, Contemporary Australian Corporate Law encourages a forward-thinking approach to understanding key concepts within the field.

652 pages, Paperback

Published December 7, 2017

Reviews

[Gypsy · Rating 5 out of 5]

new
favourite
❤️

[Lauren · Rating 2 out of 5]

Not enjoyable

[Rebecca Rutigliano · Rating 2 out of 5]

i have to read this book for my degree so i'm gonna add it to my goodreads. help im bored

[Katie Y.]

This is just a book about Australian corporate law. It's not a book I'd read for fun. There are better books to occupy your time with. Even if you despise yourself, you shouldn't read law textbooks for fun. It's an expensive hobby otherwise. Meanwhile, I had to read it for my law course. I passed.