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2009. Fisher S, Anderson C, Dickfos, Corporations Law - Butterworths Tutorial Series, 3rd Edition Butterworths, Sydney 2009 Tomasic,R.,Jackson,J.,Woellner,R., Corporations Law - Principles, Policy and Process 4th Edition Butterworths., Sydney, 2002. Tomasic, R. Bottomley,S. McQueen,R. Corporations Law in Australia, 2nd Edition Federation Press, Sydney 2002. Latimer, P, Australian Business Law CC, 2010 Edition. Vermeesch,R B, Lindgren, K E, Business Law of Australia Butterworths, 11th Edition, 2005. Pentony, Graw, Lennard & Parker, Understanding Business Law 3rd ed Butterworths, 2009. Crosling G M, Murphy H M, How to Study Business Law 4th Edition, Butterworths, 2009. The papers will be marked on the following basis: Criteria Percentage of marks awarded 1. Depth of understanding of the topic and identification of relevant issues. 2. Awareness accuracy of the nature and content of relevant law. 3. Clarity and coherence of the analysis and quality of discussion and argument. 50 per cent Writing and communication skills 30 per cent Research skills 20 per cent Referencing In law, the preferred referencing style is footnoting. Students are reminded that they will lose marks if they merely reproduce passages copied word for word from texts and other references without attempting to convey information and express ideas in their own words. Of course this does not preclude the intelligent use of relevant quotations in respect owww.51lunwen.orgf which proper references are given. It should be noted that the references must be given in respect of all material included in the essay. References are not to be confined to situations in which the writer is citing a particular case or using a direct quotation. For example, if the writer is putting forward a legal proposition or using a statement or idea drawn from a specific source, that source must be acknowledged by reference. It is essential that references be properly acknowledged at all times and marks will be deducted if this is not done. References may be acknowledged by numbering them consecutively throughout the essay and by giving details of the references by way of numbered footnotes at the bottom of the relevant page, or by way of a list at the end of the essay. Note carefully that the edition and page numbers of references must be given: it is not sufficient to merely give the name and author of the work. When referring to cases, the full case citation must be given. In addition, a bibliography should always be included at the end of the essay. Students should contact the lecturer if they are in any doubt as to the requirements for the giving of references. Referencing: Footnotes or end-notes must be used to acknowledge the source or sources of information contained in the assignment. Footnotes are preferred, but either will be accepted. In regard to the acknowledgment of references and matters of style and presentation, students are referred to: 1. Australian Guide to Legal Citation – VU Library Homepage. For all referencing questions for your assignment or any legal writing See: Australian Guide to Legal Citation: The VU Library has a 4 page edited version under Information for researchers: Click on Information for researchers and then click on Referencing and then click on Style Manuals. A copy of the Australian Guide to Legal citation is also available on Webct. See: https://w2.vu.edu.au/library/referencing/files/AGLC2.pdf 2. G.R.E. Phillips and L.H. Hunt, Writing Essays and Dissertations, 3. G