Competition Law introduces students to the principal areas of law in Australia which aim to preserve competition in the economy. Attention will focus on the restrictive trade practices provisions of the Trade Practices Act 1974 and their theoretical underpinnings. In particular, it will examine the following topics: the common law doctrine of restraint of trade; the scheme of the Trade Practices Act; trade practices economics; price fixing; anti-competitive arrangements; primary boycotts; exclusive dealing; misuse of market power; resale price maintenance and mergers.
Julie instructs a presentation on mergers. The sections of merges Julie is looking at are predominantly related to sections 50 and 50A. These sections...
Julie demonstrates the capabilities of authorisation, remedies and procedures. There are a number of authorities which are connected to the trade prac...
"Julie illustrates the Access Regime within competition law. The access Regime was introduced in 1995, a part of the national competition party reform...
Julie Clarke discusses International Competition Law and explains at the moment there remains no international competitive law. However, a few things ...
Julie delivers brief content on the Goals of Competitive Law and outlines why we should are, the independent school of thought and the differences bet...
Julie reveals the issues within the Resale Price Maintenance or price fixing within Competition law: Retail Price Maintenance (RPM) is a form of verti...
Julie identifies the issue of Exclusive Dealings in competition law. Executive Dealing engages two types of vertical transactions: 1. “Supplying (or a...
Julie validates the Misuse of Market Power (MMP)There are two key prohibitions under the heading of (MMP) consisting of: 1. Misure of market power (ge...
Julie outlines the subsequent concerns following Boycotts in competition law, demonstrating what a boycott is, Primary and Secondary boycotts and high...