A global study found only 16% of local governments using AI systems had public facing policies about what they were doing.
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Australians are highly exposed to financial loss if an airline, tour operator or travel agency collapses, compared to travellers in the United Kingdom and Europe.
The bill gives the administrator sweeping powers, and the minister significant discretion to move the CFMEU into administration without going through the usual parliamentary scrutiny.
The law can help struggling firms turn their business around, but stigma around the legal terms may be deterring companies from acting in time.
New competition often displaces older, less efficient business models but companies can survive these shifts.
Supply chain difficulties and rising costs have forced Made.com into administration
In ABC’s ‘Abbott Elementary,’ Philadelphia schoolteachers go above and beyond for their students – just like real-life urban schoolteachers do every day, says one scholar.
From some statistics 2020 looks like economic good times. Have relief measures averted economic pain or simply deferred it?
Under insolvency law, there’s an order in which creditors get paid from whatever is left of a company.
The new rules will allow insolvent small businesses to keep trading rather than go straight into administration.
They stumble around, baying for assistance, hoping to drink the lifeblood of other companies’ financial aid.
The significant churn in the Trump administration has caused confusion in foreign policymaking. In contrast, Bush’s presidency was marked by collegiality, which contributed to many successes.
A record number of immigrant children are being detained in the US. Here’s what you need to know.
Australia’s insolvency laws inhibit growth and innovation. They weren’t designed for small business, which make up 97% of all businesses.
Civil servants stand as forgotten actors of the Lebanon civil war, a historical case that has not been reproduced in more recent conflicts.
The pursuit of shareholder value destroys jobs, investment and the long term health of the economy, but as long it is legal Philip Green’s behaviour is just business as usual.
When a High Street stalwart falls by the wayside, don’t rush to mourn the slow death of town centre shopping.
Clive Palmer denies being a shadow director of Queensland Nickel, but in eyes of the law, it will be his involvement in business decisions that matters.
The backroom staff of our biggest bureaucracies are an easy political target, but making good on promises for cuts is harder than it looks.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor, UNSW
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Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Liverpool
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Lecturer in Law, Lancaster University
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Professor of Company Law in Context, University of Birmingham
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Senior Lecturer in Law and Anthropologist, University of Newcastle
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Research assistant, Newcastle Law School, University of Newcastle
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Lecturer in Management, University of Zurich
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Lecturer in Corporate and Insolvency Law, University of Edinburgh
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Professor of Finance, International Institute for Management Development (IMD)
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Emeritus Professor of Finance, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Political Science, Department of Emergency Management and Homeland Security, University at Albany, State University of New York
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Associate professor, ISG International Business School
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Professor of Urban Education and Senior Associate Dean for Strategic Academic Initiatives, Rutgers University - Newark
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Distinguished Professor of Workplace Law, RMIT University
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Adjunct Fellow Management & Tourism, University of Technology Sydney