Maritime
Cross-border insolvency protection of a ship on its way to Australia
An Italian shipping company – Michele Bottiglieri Armatore SpA – which is subject to Italian restructuring protection, a concordato preventivo
Fallout from a shipping trillision – Part 2
In Part 1 of this case report, the outcome of a three ship collision – a trillision – causing the
Structural weaknesses in the Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency?
Cross-border insolvency law necessarily tries to ensure that insolvency proceedings about a debtor in different jurisdictions are co-ordinated and fully
Maritime review of the year
The Murrays Legal were pleased to attend the annual presentation at Norton Rose Fulbright on international maritime law developments given
Red tape committee turns to alcohol, with cabotage to follow
The Senate Red Tape Committee has decided to focus itself more, by inquiring into and reporting on specific areas. Alcohol It
Solomon’s Justice in Maritime China
The maritime court structure of China was first set up in 1984 and over the short period since then the
The Halcyon Isle resurrected – the law applicable to maritime liens
In a case involving “an important issue for the operation of maritime law in this country” a 5 member bench of
Hanjin Shipping – an Australian perspective
The appointment of a receiver to the large South Korean Hanjin Shipping Line has had an impact in Australia, with
The Fishman’s non-payment of tax was not dishonest
The Fish Man Ltd was in liquidation. Its director, Mr Hadfield, raised and sold ornamental fish from 14 fish tanks
The Listing of The Halcyon Isle
This concerns maritime liens and the law by which they should be determined when the ship is arrested in Australia.
PRC Shipbuilding Disputes in London Arbitration: The Threat of Parallel Proceedings in China and the Consequences and Possible Alternatives
This article by Peter Murray and Lin Jiang examines the legal system in China and how on the one hand
