Australian Export: A Guide to Law and PracticeCambridge University Press, 2006 M07 10 Australian Export: A Guide to Law and Practice provides students and business people interested in international trade with a clear and concise guide to the main procedures and regulatory environment for international business transactions. The book contains details on the steps involved in a direct sale of goods including: international sales law, trade terms, payment mechanisms, transport, insurance, customs arrangements (including importing) and dispute resolution. It also canvasses the legal and procedural considerations for exporting via an agent or distributor, via licensing and franchising arrangements or through the establishment of an overseas presence in the target market. This comprehensive guide to export and import procedures and regulations also points to the various sources where more in-depth information can be found if required. This book is an essential starting point for understanding the requirements and pitfalls of international business transactions. |
Contents
Section 1 | 12 |
Section 2 | 25 |
Section 3 | 43 |
Section 4 | 53 |
Section 5 | 76 |
Section 6 | 79 |
Section 7 | 80 |
Section 8 | 88 |
Section 22 | 196 |
Section 23 | 198 |
Section 24 | 203 |
Section 25 | 209 |
Section 26 | 223 |
Section 27 | 224 |
Section 28 | 226 |
Section 29 | 228 |
Section 9 | 97 |
Section 10 | 100 |
Section 11 | 109 |
Section 12 | 124 |
Section 13 | 128 |
Section 14 | 149 |
Section 15 | 151 |
Section 16 | 154 |
Section 17 | 184 |
Section 18 | 186 |
Section 19 | 188 |
Section 20 | 189 |
Section 21 | 192 |
Section 30 | 233 |
Section 31 | 257 |
Section 32 | 258 |
Section 33 | 259 |
Section 34 | 261 |
Section 35 | 265 |
Section 36 | 266 |
Section 37 | 284 |
Section 38 | 289 |
Section 39 | 291 |
Section 40 | 296 |
Section 41 | 298 |
Other editions - View all
Australian Export: A Guide to Law and Practice Justin Malbon,Bernard Bishop No preview available - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
accept addition agent agree agreement allows amount apply arbitration arise arrangements Australia authorities avoid bank bill of lading breach buyer cargo carriage carrier Chapter CISG claim clause common container contract Convention costs court cover customs damage deal decide delivered delivery developed discussed documents duty effect enter establish example exporter firm first foreign forward franchising franchisor give import incoterm industry interest investment issues joint letter of credit liability limited loss matter means necessary negotiate obligations obtain occurs offer operations origin overseas overseas country particular parties payment perform person practice present procedures protection rates reasonable receive referred regarding registered relation result risk rules sell seller ship standard trade transport usually various