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Articles by Carl Hinze
Australia-China Cross-Border Commercial Disputes – Where Should They be Resolved? | JD Supra
Following efforts by the Australian and Chinese governments to improve bilateral relations and restore trade in sectors significantly affected by COVID-19-era geopolitical tensions, we have seen a renewed interest in cross-border commercial collaborations, investment, and trade. As lawyers, in the context of commercial contracts between Australian and Chinese parties, we are often asked in which country should dispute resolution take place?
Medicare Part D Rebate Pillaging Ends with $101 Million Settlement
The healthcare industry is once again under scrutiny as Rite Aid Corporation and its subsidiaries, Elixir Insurance Company, RX Options LLC, and RX Solutions LLC, have agreed to a substantial settlement of $101 million. This settlement addresses allegations that the retail pharmacy chain, its related Medicare drug plan sponsor, and its affiliated pharmacy benefit managers (PBM) falsely reported drug rebates under the Medicare Part D program.
Australia-China Cross-Border Commercial Disputes - Where Should They Be Resolved?
Following efforts by the Australian and Chinese governments to improve bilateral relations and restore trade in sectors significantly affected by COVID-19-era geopolitical tensions, we have seen a renewed interest in cross-border commercial collaborations, investment, and trade. As lawyers, in the context of commercial contracts between Australian and Chinese parties, we are often asked in which country should dispute resolution take place?
Australia-China Cross-Border Commercial Disputes - Where Should They be Resolved?
16 July 2024 Following efforts by the Australian and Chinese governments to improve bilateral relations and restore trade in sectors significantly affected by COVID-19-era geopolitical tensions, we have seen a renewed interest in cross-border commercial collaborations, investment, and trade. As lawyers, in the context of commercial contracts between Australian and Chinese parties, we are often asked in which country should dispute resolution take place?
Australia-China Cross-Border Commercial Disputes – Where Should They be Resolved?
Following efforts by the Australian and Chinese governments to improve bilateral relations and restore trade in sectors significantly affected by COVID-19-era geopolitical tensions, we have seen a renewed interest in cross-border commercial collaborations, investment, and trade. As lawyers, in the context of commercial contracts between Australian and Chinese parties, we are often asked in which country should dispute resolution take place?
Chinese Premier's Australia Visit – Key Takeaways for Business | JD Supra
In June 2024, China's premier Li Qiang (the head of government and the second most senior Chinese government official) visited Australia, marking the first time in seven years that a Chinese premier has visited the country. Premier Li's visit is a significant milestone in Australia-China relations and has implications for both Australian companies conducting business in and with China and Chinese companies conducting business in and with Australia.
Chinese Premier's Australia Visit - Key Takeaways for Business
In June 2024, China's premier Li Qiang (the head of government and the second most senior Chinese government official) visited Australia, marking the first time in seven years that a Chinese premier has visited the country. Premier Li's visit is a significant milestone in Australia-China relations and has implications for both Australian companies conducting business in and with China and Chinese companies conducting business in and with Australia.
ESG-AUSTRALIA
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Consultation Material for the 5th Edition of the Corporate Governance Council Principles and Recommendations Released Overview The Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) Corporate Governance Council (Council) has recently released its consultation materials for the proposed 5th Edition of the Corporate Governance Council Principles and Recommendations (Corporate Governance Principles).
By Andrew Gaffney, Clive Cachia, Adam Levine Verified, Rania Seoud, Rynier Brandt, Carl Hinze, Rami Maserow, Khilen Devani
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Lexology
Verified
Australia-China cross-border business collaborations in 2023 - key policy considerations
As the Year of the Rabbit progresses, it is clear that the events of 2022 continue to have an effect. Following a change in Australia’s federal government in 2022, the Australian and Chinese trade ministers met (virtually) for the first time in three years and Chinese President Xi Jinping held formal talks with an Australian Prime Minister for the first time since 2016, ending the diplomatic freeze between the two countries.
What the 30 November 2022 deadline for Director ID applications means for resigned company directors
Further to our recent FAQ on applying for a Director identification number (Director ID), the Australian Tax Office has announced important changes for resigned company directors. Previously, if you were a director or an alternate director on or before 31 October 2022, you needed to apply for a Director ID even if you had resigned from your position.
Security of Critical Infrastructure Act 2018 – where are all the compliance timeframes? - Terrorism, Homeland Security & Defence - Australia
Entities in key infrastructure sectors across Australia who have been following the expansion of the Security of Critical Infrastructure Act 2018 (Cth) (SOCI Act) may wish to note that all of the expected legislative amendments are now law, and integrated into the SOCI Act. The consolidated version of the SOCI Act is available, as are our initial observations on its operation.
New and improved SOCI Act: Initial observations - - Australia
As the dust settles on the suite of Security of Critical Infrastructure Act 2018 (SOCI Act) amendments that were finalised earlier this year, we provide some initial observations about how the regime impacts critical infrastructure entities and tips for entities that are newly captured under the legislation. What is an 'asset' under the SOCI Act? The definition of 'critical infrastructure asset' is sector-specific, and fundamentally relies on a broad definition of 'asset'.
Key policy developments affecting business with China in the Year of the Tiger
This year marks the 50th year of bilateral relations between Australia and the People's Republic of China. It's not quite a "life begins at 50" situation, but many business people are calling for a reset in the Australia-China relationship. Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic just over two years ago, unrelenting challenges have impacted cross-border trade and investment with China, with the pressures of strategic competition and geopolitical issues driving tensions in the Asia-Pacific region.
Dispute resolution across international borders: Should we use arbitration?
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. The use of commercial arbitration by Australian companies is increasing, especially in the context of cross-border business.
Shareholder disputes: How to avoid an ugly corporate divorce
Mondaq Ltd requires you to register and provide information that personally identifies you, including your content preferences, for three primary purposes (full details of Mondaq’s use of your personal data can be found in our Privacy and Cookies Notice): Mondaq hopes that our registered users will support us in maintaining our free to view business model by consenting to our use of your personal data as described below. Mondaq has a "free to view" business model.
Enhanced foreign investment scrutiny during COVID-19 crisis
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. Enhanced foreign investment scrutiny during COVID-19 crisis On Sunday, 29 March 2020, the Federal Treasurer, Josh Frydenberg, announced important temporary changes to Australia's foreign investment review framework to protect the national interest during the COVID-19 crisis.
Privacy update: OAIC guidance on managing employee and visitor health information during COVID-19
Mondaq Ltd requires you to register and provide information that personally identifies you, including your content preferences, for three primary purposes (full details of Mondaq’s use of your personal data can be found in our Privacy and Cookies Notice): Mondaq hopes that our registered users will support us in maintaining our free to view business model by consenting to our use of your personal data as described below. Mondaq has a "free to view" business model.
New foreign investment proposals during COVID-19 recovery: Key considerations for prospective investors
Mondaq Ltd requires you to register and provide information that personally identifies you, including your content preferences, for three primary purposes (full details of Mondaq’s use of your personal data can be found in our Privacy and Cookies Notice): Mondaq hopes that our registered users will support us in maintaining our free to view business model by consenting to our use of your personal data as described below. Mondaq has a "free to view" business model.
Tourism boom: Key things to consider when acquiring or building a hotel in Australia | Lexology
Australia
January 28 2019 International tourism is growing faster than most other industry sectors in Australia. In the 12 months to last December, tourism brought in a record $41.3 billion.
Renewable energy - why all the hype? | Lexology
The renewable energy sector is one of the fastest growing industries in Australia and there has been a major boost in interest from investors looking to get involved in related projects. But it is a complex, heavily-regulated area. In the first of a three-part series, we take a look at the legislative background concerning renewable energy, particularly for solar, looking at what is happening internationally – and how Australia compares.
Chinese investment to be channelled into key sectors
It was less than 20 years ago that China announced its “going out” strategy, opening the door for Chinese enterprises to venture abroad with their investments and operations. Up to that point, China’s post-1978 “opening up” to the rest of the world had largely been defined by 20 years of being a recipient of foreign direct investment into China.
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