New Directions in How Legislators, Courts, and Legal Practitioners Approach Unconscionable Conduct and Good Faith

Supreme Court History Program Yearbook 2012 (2013) 171-246

Monash University Faculty of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2013/38

79 Pages Posted: 15 Jan 2014 Last revised: 25 Feb 2014

See all articles by Bryan T. Horrigan

Bryan T. Horrigan

Monash University - Faculty of Law

Date Written: 2012

Abstract

The law and practice surrounding unconscionable business conduct and good faith in commercial contexts is a controversial topic at the best of times. This topic is especially relevant for an audience comprising solicitors, barristers, judges, and academics who respectively litigate, advocate, adjudicate, and educate in this field of commercial activity. Recent legislative reform initiatives, test case litigation, and other regulatory developments have significant practical implications for advice, transactions, and judgments in both consumer and business contexts.

For some time, these developments and implications have occupied the attention of federal and state legislatures, courts at all levels throughout Australia, barristers’ chambers and law firm offices, and various business and industry sectors.

Suggested Citation

Horrigan, Bryan T., New Directions in How Legislators, Courts, and Legal Practitioners Approach Unconscionable Conduct and Good Faith (2012). Supreme Court History Program Yearbook 2012 (2013) 171-246, Monash University Faculty of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2013/38, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2378617

Bryan T. Horrigan (Contact Author)

Monash University - Faculty of Law ( email )

Wellington Road
Clayton, Victoria 3800
Australia

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