Australian Commercial Law: Analysis of Legal Principles and Cases
VerifiedAdded on 2019/11/08
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Report
AI Summary
This report provides an analysis of Australian Commercial Law, drawing upon the theories of Professor H.L.A. Hart and examining their relevance to the Australian legal system. The report explores Hart's three-part legal system, including the rule of recognition, rules of change, and rules of adjudication, and discusses their application within the Australian context. It highlights similarities between Hart's theories and the structure of the Australian legal system, including the division of powers and the influence of common law principles. Furthermore, the report includes a case study, Fulham Partners LLC v National Australia Bank Ltd, focusing on the issue of free consent in contract law. The analysis covers the essential elements of a valid contract and the importance of consent in contractual agreements. The report also discusses the adversarial system in Australia and identifies potential challenges. The report concludes by emphasizing the role of secondary rules of law and the application of Hart's principles within the Australian legal framework. This is a comprehensive analysis of key legal concepts and their application in the Australian context.
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