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"'Financial services' is the fastest growing sector of the economy and has profound implications for individuals, corporations and government. Following extensive review in the last part of the twentieth century, Australia has now put in place an overarching system for regulating all financial services, replacing a system based on separate regulation of products in individual industries. Financial Services Law and Compliance in Australia provides a comprehensive account of the new regulatory structure and a detailed analysis of the new legislative framework, including discussion of the new regulatory bodies, the new licensing requirements for those wishing to enter the financial services market and the new obligations for those marketing or offering financial services to the public. This book is an essential resource for those working in, and advising on, financial services, students and those needing to understand the new regime as a whole."--Provided by publisher.
"'Financial services' is the fastest growing sector of the economy and has profound implications for individuals, corporations and government. Following extensive review in the last part of the twentieth century, Australia has now put in place an overarching system for regulating all financial services, replacing a system based on separate regulation of products in individual industries. Financial Services Law and Compliance in Australia provides a comprehensive account of the new regulatory structure and a detailed analysis of the new legislative framework, including discussion of the new regulatory bodies, the new licensing requirements for those wishing to enter the financial services market and the new obligations for those marketing or offering financial services to the public. This book is an essential resource for those working in, and advising on, financial services, students and those needing to understand the new regime as a whole."--Provided by publisher.
Up until the global credit crisis in 2008, 'Financial Services' was the fastest growing sector of the Australian economy. This growth has had profound implications for individuals, corporations and government. Following extensive review in the last part of the twentieth century, Australia put in place an overarching system for regulating all financial services, replacing a system that was based on separate regulation of products in individual industries. Focusing on the implications of the new system for retail clients - 'financial citizens' - Financial Services Law and Compliance in Australia provides a comprehensive account of the regulatory structure and a detailed analysis of the legislative framework, including discussion of the new regulatory bodies, the new licensing requirements for those wishing to enter the financial services market and the new obligations for those marketing or offering financial services to the public. This is an essential resource for those working in, and advising on, financial services, for students of financial services law, and for anyone needing to understand this new regime in Australia.
"Australian Finance Law, 7th Edition provides comprehensive coverage of Australian finance law, including the regulation of the Australian financial system, capital markets, debt finance, taxation and insolvency law. It has been written and compiled by Partners, Consultants and Associates of King & Wood Mallesons. This well-regarded work combines both legal analysis and its practical application to financing transactions. It is designed for general and specialist advisers, combining both fundamental and more complex legal and practical analysis. It is also an important resource for students of Australian financial and commercial law. Although it has been written from a primarily Australian context, a number of the chapters have a more international application, either because of the global nature of finance, or because of the similarity in legal concepts between common law jurisdictions." --Publisher's website.
This book investigates the legitimacy of the current Australian Financial Services Licensee-Authorised Representative (AFSL-AR) licensing model, as specified in the Commonwealth Corporations Act 2001. The book rectifies the deficiency in scholarly attention to this matter by developing a new conceptualised framework for the financial planning discipline. It takes into account theories in agency, legislation, legitimacy and the independent individual regulatory regimes in other professions; thereafter integrating this framework with the financial planning theory to examine the legitimacy, or what was found to be the illegitimacy of licensing advisers via multiple third party conflicted commercially oriented licensees. This book makes a very useful reference to understanding financial planning licencing model in Australia.
This important book analyses recurring issues within financial services regulation relevant to the use of technology, at a time when competition is moving towards greater use of technology in the financial services sector. Iain Sheridan assumes no advanced knowledge of computers and related technology topics, but where necessary encapsulates the essential aspects to offer a comprehensive yet accessible guide to the regulation of finance and technology.
"Basic principles of banking and finance law including: 1 The Australian Banking System 2 Contract Law and Bankers 3 Special Customers and the Banker 4 The Current Account 5 Cheques: Introduction 6 Cheques: Paying Bank 7 Cheques: Collecting Bank 8 Bills of Exchange 9 Letters of Credit 10 Negligence 11 Capacity (could be changed to Security over land if information is inserted) 12 Security on Company Borrowings 13 Electronic Banking and Credit Cards 14 Consumer Protection"--Provided by publisher.
Understanding the reforms to the system of licensing and disclosure contained in the Financial Services Reform Act is essential to a deeper appreciation of the evolution of financial services in Australia. Building on the 2nd edition, this clear and concise text is an essential starting point for those wishing to understand the significant changes to the Financial Services industry, and assists in translating theory into practice. A new chapter on compliance has been included to aid financial services licensees and compliance managers with their new obligations. The 3rd edition also provides a highly practical, plain English guide to the legislation, as well as summarising ASIC's policy statements. Disclosure obligations, exemption, misconduct, enforcement and penalties are discussed. Crucial definitions, key compliance requirements and information resources are also included.
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