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Banking Law in Australia
Alan Tyree's Banking Law in Australia is a clear and concise commentary on the history, current practice and future directions of banking law in Australia together with a discussion of relevant case law, legislation and government activity. The carefully crafted commentary engages and informs students and practitioners and brings this topic to life. New material in this edition includes an expanded discussion of regulation and the Personal Property Securities Act 2009. Important new cases include: Andrews v ANZ Banking Group [2012] HCA 30; Paciocco v ANZ Banking Group [2014] FCA 35; Australian Financial Services and Leasing Pty Ltd v Hills Industries Ltd [2014] HCA 14 This review was first published in ETHOS oÂeÂ" ACT Law Society Journal Issue 235 - March 2015
Tyree's Banking Law in New Zealand
"Tyree's Banking Law in New Zealand, 3rd edition examines the impact of evolving technology, case law and new legislation regarding electronic transactions, money laundering and terrorism. An authoritative guide to the New Zealand experience of banking law, Tyree's Banking Law in New Zealand, 3rd edition is essential reading for practitioners, the wider banking industry and students of banking law. The book comprehensively examines the policies, theory, and practicalities governing transactions, banking relationships, monetary regulation and remedies of the banking industry."--Wolters Kluwer New Zealand website.
The Law of Payment Systems
This work focuses on the changes and demands of new electronic payment systems. Two sections cover the main elements of the Australian payment systems and its governing law and a discussion of case studies with an emphasis on drafting contracts.
Weerasooria's Banking Law and the Financial System in Australia
The 6th edition of this well-established and highly regarded work now has a new authorial team. This updated text provides expanded coverage of the following areas: expansion of coverage by the Banking and Financial Services Ombudsman, particularly changes to the BFSO's structure, name and terms of reference; extensive revision of the Code of Banking Practice, expanded to cover small business as well as personal customers and more detailed provisions in areas such as disclosure to guarantors; more in-depth discussion of electronic banking, electronic payments and, in particular, internet payments; and additional discussion of Informal Funds Transfers and 'Hawala' banking. This work also covers all changes in the law since the previous edition
A Pragmatic Legal Expert System
Most legal expert systems attempt to implement complex models of legal reasoning. This book argues that a complex model is unnecessary. It advocates a simpler, pragmatic approach in which the utility of a legal expert system is evaluated by reference, not to the extent to which it simulates a lawyer's approach to a legal problem, but to the quality of its predictions and of its arguments. The author describes the development of a legal expert system, called SHYSTER, which takes a pragmatic approach to case law. He discusses the testing of SHYSTER in four different and disparate areas of case law, and draws conclusions about the advantages and limitations of this approach to legal expert system development. Chapter 1 presents a critical analysis of previous work of relevance to the development of legal expert systems. Chapter 2 explains the pragmatic approach that was adopted in the development of SHYSTER. The implementation of SHYSTER is detailed using examples in chapter 3. Chapter 4 describes the testing of SHYSTER, and conclusions are drawn from those tests in chapter 5. Examples of SHYSTER's output are provided in appendices.
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