With China's emergence as a new economic superpower, and with ever-deepening business ties between Australia and China, it is crucial that students gain an up-to-date understanding of Chinese business law, and an awareness of major differences between Australian and Chinese legal and business cultures.
This subject focuses on areas of Chinese law that are most relevant for foreign businesses and for law firms with a China practice. Topic areas covered include:
This subject is structured in a semi-intensive format, meeting on four Saturdays during the semester. Teaching and learning strategies include a combination of lectures, group discussion, online feedback and online discussion.
Assessment: Online and in-class participation (20 per cent), graded group exercises (20 per cent), research essay (60 per cent).
1. This subject was formally called Chinese Corporate Commercial Law.
2. Students who have completed an introductory subject in Chinese law need not attend the first class but are welcome to attend if they wish.
2008 contribution for post-2008 Commonwealth-supported students: $1,062.38
Note: Students who commenced prior to 1 January 2008 should consult the Student contribution charges for Commonwealth supported students
Not all students are eligible for Commonwealth Supported places.
2008 amount for undergraduate domestic fee-paying students: $2,544.00
Note: Fees for Postgraduate domestic fee-paying students and international students are charged according to the course they are enrolled in. Students should refer to the Annual Fees Schedule.
Subject EFTSL: 0.125