In the Age of Statutes, Why Do We Still Turn to the Common Law Torts?: Lessons from the Statutory Prohibitions on Misleading Conduct in Australia

Jeannie Marie Paterson; Elise Bant

In the Age of Statutes, Why Do We Still Turn to the Common Law Torts? Lessons from the Statutory Prohibitions on Misleading Conduct in Australia

Jeannie Marie Paterson, Elise Bant

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	139-162
Journal	Torts Law Journal
Volume	23
Publication status	Published - 2016
Externally published	Yes

2 Citation in Australian or overseas Parlimentary department, intergovernmental and NGO reports

All roads lead to Rome: unconscionable and misleading or deceptive conduct in financial services law
Elise Bant (Consultant)
9 Dec 2022
Activity: Industry and government engagement/consultancy › Citation in Australian or overseas Parliamentary department, intergovernmental and NGO reports
Australian Law Reform Commission Financial Services Legislation: Interim Report A (ALRC Report 137)
Elise Bant (Consultant) & Jeannie Marie Paterson (Consultant)
30 Nov 2021
Activity: Industry and government engagement/consultancy › Citation in Australian or overseas Parliamentary department, intergovernmental and NGO reports

Cite this

@article{d871aa83f04c45f6ae24158272d13169,

title = "In the Age of Statutes, Why Do We Still Turn to the Common Law Torts?: Lessons from the Statutory Prohibitions on Misleading Conduct in Australia",

author = "Paterson, {Jeannie Marie} and Elise Bant",

year = "2016",

language = "English",

volume = "23",

pages = "139--162",

journal = "Torts Law Journal",

issn = "1038-5967",

publisher = "LexisNexis",

}

In the Age of Statutes, Why Do We Still Turn to the Common Law Torts? Lessons from the Statutory Prohibitions on Misleading Conduct in Australia

Activities

All roads lead to Rome: unconscionable and misleading or deceptive conduct in financial services law

Australian Law Reform Commission Financial Services Legislation: Interim Report A (ALRC Report 137)

Cite this