Chinese E-commerce Market: History, Development, and Challenges
Types of References primary and secondary sources. • Primary sources include things like cases, statutes and original documents. • Secondary sources include textbooks, journals and news services. Primary Materials Cases Cases are decisions that come from superior courts. Apart from decisions in Australia, there are important decisions that may be referred to from England, America and Canada. When citing a case, provide the case name (in italics), the year the case was decided, the volume number of the report series where the case was reported, the name of the report series and the paragraph number where the cases begins. (See below for examples). Only one citation is necessary in situations where a case is reported in more than one report. Example: Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs v Teoh (1995) 183 CLR 273. Where the case name appears in the text, the citation can be placed in the footnotes without the case name Example: ‘In the case of Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs v Teoh12 the court was of the opinion…..’ Legislation Statutes (or Acts) that have been passed by the Commonwealth or State Parliament take superiority over cases. When citing an Act or delegated legislation, the citation
Added on 2023-05-29
About This Document
This report evaluates the history and development of the e-commerce market in China, with a focus on online shopping. The report discusses the advantages and challenges of the e-commerce market in China, including the impact of reliable internet connection and a national logistics channel on the growth of online shopping. The report also compares the growth of the e-commerce market in China to the global market and discusses the various factors that have contributed to its popularity.
Chinese E-commerce Market: History, Development, and Challenges
Types of References primary and secondary sources. • Primary sources include things like cases, statutes and original documents. • Secondary sources include textbooks, journals and news services. Primary Materials Cases Cases are decisions that come from superior courts. Apart from decisions in Australia, there are important decisions that may be referred to from England, America and Canada. When citing a case, provide the case name (in italics), the year the case was decided, the volume number of the report series where the case was reported, the name of the report series and the paragraph number where the cases begins. (See below for examples). Only one citation is necessary in situations where a case is reported in more than one report. Example: Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs v Teoh (1995) 183 CLR 273. Where the case name appears in the text, the citation can be placed in the footnotes without the case name Example: ‘In the case of Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs v Teoh12 the court was of the opinion…..’ Legislation Statutes (or Acts) that have been passed by the Commonwealth or State Parliament take superiority over cases. When citing an Act or delegated legislation, the citation
Added on 2023-05-29
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