Professor Elise Bant

The Royal Commission says disgraced casino operator Crown Melbourne needs to reform itself - how will we be able to judge whether it has or not?

The regulator’s court action against five AMP group companies over the previous scandal that saw dead clients charged fees is a wider warning to corporations

The different failures at Crown and Collingwood shows that the law needs to go beyond individuals when holding corporations to account

Heads have finally rolled over the mining company’s shameful destruction of the Juukan Gorge rock shelter, but what are the legal implications and how does corporate culture matter?

The slippery concept of corporate guilt too often allows companies off the hook. The law needs reforming

Why clarifying the distinction between ’therapeutic’ and ‘cosmetic’ hand sanitisers could be critical in the fight against COVID-19

With 76 recommendations, Commissioner Ken Hayne’s final report into the Australian financial services industry provides a roadmap to hold the sector to account, especially for the ‘fees for no service’ scandal

Indifference and disregard for the rule of law in Australia requires a firmer hand and tougher penalties

The banking Royal Commission highlights the vulnerability of parents acting as guarantors of their child’s business loan and the need for better ways to support decision-making