Intro to Chinese Regulation of Int'l Business - JURD7765
Faculty: Faculty of Law
School: Faculty of Law
Course Outline: See below
Campus: Sydney
Career: Postgraduate
Units of Credit: 6
EFTSL: 0.12500 (more info)
Indicative Contact Hours per Week: 2
Enrolment Requirements:
Prerequisite: 36UOC of JD courses for students enrolled prior to 2013. Students enrolled after 2013 must have completed 72 UOC of JD courses and Law in the Global Context (JURD7220)
Excluded: LAWS8365
CSS Contribution Charge: 3 (more info)
Tuition Fee: See Tuition Fee Schedule
Further Information: See Class Timetable
View course information for previous years.
Description
As a mixed and emerging economy, China regulates business in many different ways than are typically found within legal systems such as that in Australia. As one of the largest economies in the world and as a major trading partner of Australia, an understanding of China's regulation of international business is crucial for students interested in business law.
This course will introduce students to the essential elements of the Chinese legal order as it is relevant to international business. That international business is both inward and outward - thus foreigners conducting business in China and Chinese businesses conducting business outside China. Unlike more specialized courses, this course will consider all these issues holistically and in context, showing how they relate to each other and together make up a coherent legal order.
Topics
• Investment law
• Trade law
• Securities law
• Law of finance
• Competition law
• Intellectual property
Students who enrolled in their JD program after 2013 have an additional pre-requisite of the course Law in the Global Context, JURD 7270.
LLB students are able to enrol in the course LAWS3157.
More information can be found on the Course Outline Website.
This course will introduce students to the essential elements of the Chinese legal order as it is relevant to international business. That international business is both inward and outward - thus foreigners conducting business in China and Chinese businesses conducting business outside China. Unlike more specialized courses, this course will consider all these issues holistically and in context, showing how they relate to each other and together make up a coherent legal order.
Topics
• Investment law
• Trade law
• Securities law
• Law of finance
• Competition law
• Intellectual property
Students who enrolled in their JD program after 2013 have an additional pre-requisite of the course Law in the Global Context, JURD 7270.
LLB students are able to enrol in the course LAWS3157.
More information can be found on the Course Outline Website.
Study Levels
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