含羞草社区

?
?
English English
?
Home Tags Posts tagged with "Andrew Godwin"

Tag: Andrew Godwin

Shipwrecks and the law

Last November,?this columnist visited Singapore to deliver some training for the Singapore Academy of Law and revisited one of many museums in the city-state, the Asian Civilisations Museum

Superdiversity in the law

Lexicon has previously discussed the impact of culture on legal proceedings and the legal system generally

Proportionate liability

This column discusses proportionate liability and the written law that governs the concept in common law jurisdictions and the Chinese mainland

The immovables rule

The UK Supreme Court’s 2024 decision in Kireeva v Bedzhamov reaffirms the absolute nature of the immovables rule

Institutional law reform

Law reform bodies play key roles in updating legal systems in common law jurisdictions and the PRC

Typewriters and the law

Artificial intelligence (AI) has started to revolutionise many workplaces and businesses

Judicial mediation and Asian parties

Judicial mediation explored as a tool for resolving cross-border disputes involving Asian parties

Share ownership

Shares as property: when ownership transfers under an equity deal is the focus of this column.

AI sandboxes

As AI expands globally, countries are exploring regulatory sandboxes to test its use across different sectors

Barristers’ chambers

Explore the design and operation of barristers' chambers and the launch of Ah Ket Chambers in Melbourne, 2024

Chinese contract law and smart contracts

This column explores smart contracts, their use in China, Chinese legal views, and how they fit under Chinese contract law

Lexicon: 150

Lexicon's 150th column celebrates Chinese legal pioneers in common law jurisdictions, reflecting on their lives & achievements

Service by public notice

This column explains when court documents may be served via public notice, such as posting in newspapers

Who’s hu

Unlike other countries, sole traders in China have traditionally been defined in law in terms of “households” or hu [户]

Non ultra petita

Courts play a key role in justice, resolving disputes and issuing binding orders on the involved parties

Boxes and the law

This column explores the historic use of boxes for storing and protecting legal documents

Habeas corpus

This column examines the principle that detainees should have access to court review to ensure their detention's legality

Judgement writing

This column explores the way in which judgments can be structured and expressed

Restrictive state immunity

More than six years ago, this column discussed the doctrine of state immunity and how it was interpreted and applied in various jurisdictions

Grounds for jurisdiction

This column considers the grounds on which Chinese courts generally can accept jurisdiction in foreign-related civil disputes

Technology neutrality

This column explores tech neutrality's role in financial regulation, addresses tech innovation in regulation, and questions its ongoing relevance

Expert evidence on culture and language

Examining culture and language's impact on civil and commercial disputes—key presentation insights

Regulatory Complexity

Regulatory complexity is an increasing challenge facing legal systems around the world

Restorative justice

Explore the concept of restorative justice and its objectives in China's legal system, focusing on repairing harm and promoting reconciliation

Insolvency law reform

This article provides a brief overview of the main corporate insolvency regimes in Australia and reforms in recent years

The music of law

This column outlines Western and Chinese philosophical approaches to the relationship between music and law, discusses the similarities between the two, and explores the question as to whether law has its own music, and how so.

AI and directors’ duties

Companies and their senior management are increasingly utilising artificial intelligence (AI) for a range of purposes

Judging retirement

Mandatory retirement ages for judges may be depriving the system of its finest assets. What are the pros and cons?

Wills

This column explores the topic of wills from a historical and comparative perspective

Judging retirement

Retirement from work, or full-time work, is something that happens to everyone. For some people, retirement from the work that constitutes their main career in life is mandatory once they reach a certain age

Domestic commercial courts

This column examines commercial courts in a domestic context. It outlines?the features of efficient and effective commercial dispute resolution, as recognised by international practice

Judges and retirement

This column evaluates the policy reasons for and against the imposition of a mandatory retirement age on judges

Financial product governance

This article explains the concept of product governance, outlines operational and regulatory fundamentals, and considers developments in jurisdictions such as the UK, Australia, Hong Kong and mainland China

Interveners

This column discusses the role and purpose of an intervener in common law jurisdictions and examines a recent example in New Zealand

Banking on effective mandates

This column discusses the role of central banks and why it is important for them to have clear mandates

Insider trading

This column discusses recent empirical research published by the author and Dr Zhang Yang of Wuhan University School of Law on insider trading administrative enforcement by the CSRC for the two decades between 1999 and 2019

Mining rights

The process of mining minerals and using minerals to produce commodities is an important industry in many countries

DAOism: a new kind of faith

The idea for a decentralised autonomous organisation, where the rules are baked into its code with no management structure or board of directors, has emerged with the rise of blockchain technology

DAOism: a new kind of faith

By Andrew Godwin

The idea for a decentralised autonomous organisation, where the rules are baked into its code with no management structure or board of directors, has emerged with the rise of blockchain technology. Andrew Godwin examines its legal status and the future that it may shape from the contemporary discussions

DAOism: a new kind of faith

By Andrew Godwin

The idea for a decentralised autonomous organisation, where the rules are baked into its code with no management structure or board of directors, has emerged with the rise of blockchain technology

Decentralised autonomous organisations

By Andrew Godwin

‘Twin Peaks’ financial regulation

By Andrew Godwin

Law reports

Illegal purpose

Restatements

Anti-dumping

The notion of justice

Wigs and robes

Judicial mediation

Choice of court

Talking trade

Binding or persuasive?

By Andrew Godwin

LATEST ON LAW.ASIA

AI Content Labelling Rules

Of beauties and beasts: The digital dilemma

By Ashima Obhan and Shuchi Dutta, Obhan Mason
Green Hydrogen Transition

Is green hydrogen 含羞草社区 key to withstanding global oil crisis?

By Anjan Dasgupta, Roochi Loona and Yashaswini Basu, DSK Legal
Russian Court Jurisdiction Disputes

Russian courts expand their jurisdiction over international disputes

By Georgy Daneliya, Natalia Kozyrenko and Igor Sokolov, SL Legal

Correspondents

Board Observer Regulationvideo

RBI scrutiny tightens over NBFC ‘board observers’

By Swathi Girimaji and Theertha Aiyappa, Bharucha & Partners
Foreign Decree Enforcement Indiavideo

Paper reciprocity undermines foreign decrees

By Ambar Bhushan and Aaryan Goyal, Bharucha & Partners
Biosimilar Patent Litigation India

Trends in biologic patent litigation

By Swati Sharma and Gitika Suri, Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas
konektadong-pinoy-act-expanding-access-redefining-competition

Konektadong Pinoy Act: Expanding access, redefining competition

By Jayson P Baltazar, ACCRALAW

Follow us on LinkedIn