Australian courts have gradually developed a more economics based approach to the interpretation of Part IV of the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cth). Despite this the courts still appear to encounter difficulties in defining the relevant market in Part IV cases. In particular, courts appear perplexed by market definition and the theory of substitutability. Four recent cases concerned with P&rt IV of the Act, culminating in the deci-sion in News Limited v. Australian Rugby Football League Limited & Ors (the 'Super League case'), are analysed to demonstrate the manner in which courts still strug-gle to apply economic theory to the Act. 1
The concept of ‘unconscionable dealing’ in statutory consumer protection provisions, such as s 12CB ...
Since the last edition was completed at the end of 2004 most of the changes that have occurred in th...
Fully revised and updated, Australian Commercial Law offers a comprehensive, accessible introduction...
This paper investigates and critical analyses the market definition issues in News Ltd v Australian ...
Definition of a relevant market is the first and an essential step involved in determining whether o...
Competition Law in Australia, 6th edition provides a comprehensive discussion of the provisions of t...
As part of a wider process of economic integration and the move towards a single integrated economic...
Competition Law in Australia, 6th edition provides a comprehensive discussion of the provisions of t...
The year 2003 witnessed the fourth and final instalment of the legal saga involving the South Sydney...
A key provision of Australia’s competition law is s 46 of the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cth) (the TP...
This paper examines developments in Trade Practices Act law during the period 1999-2001 with specifi...
This thesis examines the present state of the common law doctrine of restraint of trade from a law r...
This article will discuss technological capacity, an economic consideration to which some courts see...
The privatisation and restructuring of public monopolies and the deregulation of other essential ser...
The loyalty and commitment agreements drawn up by the ARL in an attempt to stave off the threat of S...
The concept of ‘unconscionable dealing’ in statutory consumer protection provisions, such as s 12CB ...
Since the last edition was completed at the end of 2004 most of the changes that have occurred in th...
Fully revised and updated, Australian Commercial Law offers a comprehensive, accessible introduction...
This paper investigates and critical analyses the market definition issues in News Ltd v Australian ...
Definition of a relevant market is the first and an essential step involved in determining whether o...
Competition Law in Australia, 6th edition provides a comprehensive discussion of the provisions of t...
As part of a wider process of economic integration and the move towards a single integrated economic...
Competition Law in Australia, 6th edition provides a comprehensive discussion of the provisions of t...
The year 2003 witnessed the fourth and final instalment of the legal saga involving the South Sydney...
A key provision of Australia’s competition law is s 46 of the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cth) (the TP...
This paper examines developments in Trade Practices Act law during the period 1999-2001 with specifi...
This thesis examines the present state of the common law doctrine of restraint of trade from a law r...
This article will discuss technological capacity, an economic consideration to which some courts see...
The privatisation and restructuring of public monopolies and the deregulation of other essential ser...
The loyalty and commitment agreements drawn up by the ARL in an attempt to stave off the threat of S...
The concept of ‘unconscionable dealing’ in statutory consumer protection provisions, such as s 12CB ...
Since the last edition was completed at the end of 2004 most of the changes that have occurred in th...
Fully revised and updated, Australian Commercial Law offers a comprehensive, accessible introduction...