DOCSLIB.ORG

COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL Magazine Fall 2010 22

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

From the Dean In May, Columbia Law School bid farewell to the Class of 2010. Despite a challenging market, job placement for the J.D. class exceeded 98 percent (including graduates with deferred start dates), and clerkship There was a time when people and why two situations that at led lives very much like the lives first seem different are actu- placement for the 2010 term increased of their grandparents—living ally similar. Our grad uates in the same place, doing the know how to parachute into a 52 percent over the previous year. On August 16, same sort of work, and using situation and become experts the same technology. Your in it very quickly, and how to the Law School greeted the J.D. Class of experience over the coming exert leadership in every sector decades, though, will be quite of human activity all over the 2013, which was selected from a record 9,012 different. Every few years, the world. These same qualities of world will be transformed in mind will serve you well in a applicants, and an incoming LL.M. class that important ways. This means constantly changing world. that change is a fact of life, and Even as the world evolves, was chosen from a record 1,697 applications. you will need to adapt to it. our core values and principles This is a bit unsettling, I know, must endure. We need to pair An excerpt of Dean David M. Schizer’s but it can also be invigorating. intellectual flexibility with You will have to keep learning moral steadfastness. The ideals welcoming remarks follows. and growing all your life. we live by are, and should Perhaps the greatest value of be, timeless. Our profession a Columbia Law School educa- stands for justice. We aspire tion is to prepare you for this to a world in which excellence active life of the mind. While is encouraged and rewarded, you are here, you will learn to while opportunities and mate- question what you thought you rial well-being are available knew, and to uncover differ- to everyone. Values such as ent perspectives on an issue. freedom, equality, and the rule We will teach you a rigorous, of law need to be maintained analytical style of thinking, in and defended, and you are now which you consider why two part of the profession that is situations that at first seem most profoundly responsible similar are actually different, for this mission. Read full Welcoming Remarks online. web exclusive law.columbia.edu/mag/ deans-welcome-2010 LAW.COLUMBIA.EDU/MAGAZINE 1 Tableof Contents: 14 38 departments 4 14 18 19 20 EX POST FACTO SEE ALSO SETTING THE BAR FACULTY FOCUS PROFILES IN Farhang Heydari, Government Service, Health Care Law, SCHOLARSHIP 5 Thorbjorg Gunnlaugsdottir, Sarah H. Cleveland Abbe R. Gluck Thomas W. Merrill NEWS & EVENTS Nona Farahnik, Kristine Saul 48 ALUMNI PROFILES 52 MAINE ImPACT 56 ImmIGRATION LAW BY Sam Shaw BY JeFFrey A. Fagan & 48 ROBUST As president of Tracey L. Meares LEADERSHIP Bowdoin College, Legislation in Arizona BY PETer KieFer Barry Mills ’79 is a aimed at curbing illegal With his recent book on tireless advocate immigration could free press rights in an era for one of the provide police officers of globalization, Columbia nation’s leading broad discretion University President liberal arts colleges. that could threaten Lee C. Bollinger ’71 their legitimacy with discusses the worldwide 54 everyday citizens. Are value of American-style AT ISSUE ESSAYS random checkpoints a press protections. better option? 54 ADDRESSING EXTREMIST SPEECH 58 ON THE RISE BY AndrzeJ CLASS NOTES BY Mary Johnson Rapaczynski In Rising Road: A True Tale Do the rationales 76 of Love, Race, and Religion underpinning America’s IN MEMORIAM in America, Sharon Davies ’87 largely hands-off recounts a fascinating and approach to dealing 80 historically noteworthy with extremist speech QUESTIONS murder case from the 1920s. make good sense? PRESENTED David J. Stern ’66 50 2 COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINe Fall 2010 22 features 22 38 charging The Estate forward Tax Mess BY James SurowiecKI BY Daniel Gross On the heels of a financial The so-called “death tax” crisis of epic proportions, on estate transfers has Congress has passed the disappeared from the tax most sweeping overhaul of code but is scheduled America’s financial system to spring back to life Inspiring Minds since the 1930s. Will the in a matter of months. BY Lila ByocK 2,000-page behemoth of Billions are at stake, but Columbia Law School graduates a law be enough to fix a uncertainty reigns. What in leadership positions at the flawed system? is going on? American Museum of Natural History, New York City Center, the 28 42 Seattle Opera, and the Houston A drop in Gardner’S Ballet are helping ensure that the the bucKet Bounty arts not only survive, but thrive. BY Adam LiptaK BY Alexander The Supreme Court’s ZaitchiK decision in Citizens Thanks to the successes United v. Federal Election of his former students in Commission has taken a high-powered government beating in Washington service and economic and has been labeled as policy positions all over an absolute game-changer the world, Richard N. by those worried about Gardner maintains a well- 32 corporate influence in the deserved reputation as a American political system. mentor extraordinaire. Perhaps a closer look is in order before forecasting election Armageddon. Cover photograph by Paul Fleet LAW.COLUMBIA.EDU/MAGAZINE 3 Columbia Law School Magazine Dean david m. schizer Associate Dean for Development and Alumni Relations bruno m. santonocito Executive Director of Communications and Public Affairs elizabeth schmalz Editor matthew j.x. malady Managing Editor joy y. wang Assistant Editor mary johnson Photography Director peter freed Copy Editor lauren pavlakovich Design and Art Direction the barnett group Printing maar printing service, inc. Columbia Law School Magazine is published twice annually for alumni and friends of Columbia Law School by the Office of Development and Alumni Relations. Opinions expressed in Columbia Law School Magazine do not necessarily reflect the views of Columbia Law School or Columbia University. This magazine is printed on FSC certified paper. Winter Issue 2010 Change of address information should be sent to: columbia law school 435 West 116 Street, Box A-2 New York, NY 10027 Ex Post Facto Attn: Office of Alumni Relations alumni office 212-854-2680 appeared on page 36 Pulling their weight magazine notices 212-854-5833 The Magazine’s recent article on the International [email protected] Senior Lawyers Project (ISLP) prompted me to learn more by contacting the staff of ISLP in New York Copyright 2010, Columbia Law School. All rights reserved. and volunteers in Washington who have participated in ISLP programs abroad. As you reported, ISLP has provided important legislative and negotiating help to governments in developing countries in trade and commercial law. It now appears I may be FIND US ONLINE! able to lend a small hand as a volunteer and with Visit law.columbia.edu/magazine fundraising. The is responsible for building THROUGHOUT THE MAGAZINE, ICONS ALLOW Magazine YOU TO SAY, DO, SEE, AND LEARN MORE. this bridge. Many thanks for helping shine a light on the good work of ISLP. –Sherman E. Katz ’69 Join the appeared on page 40 Conversation Go Beyond Marriage for Same-sex Couples: Tell us what Explore A Conversation you thinK in our interactives comments section related to Opponents of same-sex marriage like to argue articles that gays and lesbians have the same legal right as everyone else to marry someone of the opposite sex. [This claim is] extremely patronizing to gay and lesbian couples. [What about the] much View More Watch videos and clearer equal protection violation, namely that browse slideshows same-sex couples who are already legally married Web in Massachusetts or elsewhere are being denied Exclusives equal protection by the federal Defense of Marriage Read additional Act? [There was a recent federal court case] web-only profiles in Massachusetts, but it has received very little and articles attention in the press. Listen In Download podcasts –Edward S. Meadows of Law School Events Send comments, letters, or class notes to [email protected]. Comment on articles online at law.columbia.edu/magazine. Letters and class notes may be edited for length and clarity. 4 COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINe Fall 2010 News more than 98 Events: PERCENT job placement for the Class of 2010 Law School Holds Inaugural Private Sector Career ATTORNEY GENERAL COmmENDS Symposium ClASS OF 2010 On Friday, May 14, Attorney General Eric H. Earlier this year, Holder, Jr. ’76 congratulated the roughly Columbia Law School held its inaugural 700 J.D., LL.M., and J.S.D. students in the Private Sector Career Class of 2010 for successfully completing Symposium. The event three years of intense legal training and featured attorneys urged the newest members of the legal from 36 law firms and community to use their finely tuned skills inspired more than 300 for the betterment of society. students to brave some of the winter’s worst “You are now stewards of our nation’s weather to attend. justice system,” said Holder in his keynote “Private sector law speech. “I believe the privilege of earning practice is undergoing ERIC H. HOLDER, JR. a Columbia Law degree brings with it an dramatic changes,” ongoing responsibility to use your gifts and training to improve said David M. Schizer, this system.” Dean and the Lucy Dean David M. Schizer joined Holder in commending the G. Moses Professor of Law, in discussing assembled students and echoed the importance of service.
Recommended publications
  • In the Supreme Court of the United States

    In the Supreme Court of the United States

    No. ________ In the Supreme Court of the United States KHALED A. F. AL ODAH, ET AL., PETITIONERS, v. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ET AL., RESPONDENTS. ON PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI DAVID J. CYNAMON THOMAS B. WILNER MATTHEW J. MACLEAN COUNSEL OF RECORD OSMAN HANDOO NEIL H. KOSLOWE PILLSBURY WINTHROP AMANDA E. SHAFER SHAW PITTMAN LLP SHERI L. SHEPHERD 2300 N Street, N.W. SHEARMAN & STERLING LLP Washington, DC 20037 801 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. 202-663-8000 Washington, DC 20004 202-508-8000 GITANJALI GUTIERREZ J. WELLS DIXON GEORGE BRENT MICKUM IV SHAYANA KADIDAL SPRIGGS & HOLLINGSWORTH CENTER FOR 1350 “I” Street N.W. CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS Washington, DC 20005 666 Broadway, 7th Floor 202-898-5800 New York, NY 10012 212-614-6438 Counsel for Petitioners Additional Counsel Listed on Inside Cover JOSEPH MARGULIES JOHN J. GIBBONS MACARTHUR JUSTICE CENTER LAWRENCE S. LUSTBERG NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY GIBBONS P.C. LAW SCHOOL One Gateway Center 357 East Chicago Avenue Newark, NJ 07102 Chicago, IL 60611 973-596-4500 312-503-0890 MARK S. SULLIVAN BAHER AZMY CHRISTOPHER G. KARAGHEUZOFF SETON HALL LAW SCHOOL JOSHUA COLANGELO-BRYAN CENTER FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE DORSEY & WHITNEY LLP 833 McCarter Highway 250 Park Avenue Newark, NJ 07102 New York, NY 10177 973-642-8700 212-415-9200 DAVID H. REMES MARC D. FALKOFF COVINGTON & BURLING COLLEGE OF LAW 1201 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. NORTHERN ILLINOIS Washington, DC 20004 UNIVERSITY 202-662-5212 DeKalb, IL 60115 815-753-0660 PAMELA CHEPIGA SCOTT SULLIVAN ANDREW MATHESON DEREK JINKS KAREN LEE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SARAH HAVENS SCHOOL OF LAW ALLEN & OVERY LLP RULE OF LAW IN WARTIME 1221 Avenue of the Americas PROGRAM New York, NY 10020 727 E.
  • Annual Report 2010 | 2011

    Annual Report 2010 | 2011

    Annual Report 2010 | 2011 “The network is not viewed as ‘Columbia abroad,’ but, rather, as Columbia embedded in what is emerging as a global community of scholarship.” Ken Prewitt, Vice President for Global Centers A Message from Her Majesty Queen Rania Al Abdullah The poet William Butler Yeats once wrote that “Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire.” Since 2009, the Columbia University Middle East Research Center (CUMERC) has lit countless fires across Jordan with studies and policy proposals, workshops and internships, seminars, roundtables, and partnerships. In its first months, CUMERC’s purview has been as wide as it has been deep. It has energized the arts, with film and music projects that teach and inspire, as much as entertain. It has helped expand and enrich the work of our Teachers’ Academy, providing training programs and partnerships that have made it a leader in the Arab World. Our young people have had access to internships. Our students and scholars have crossed cultural barriers, as well as disciplinary boundaries, opening themselves to new thinking and horizons. Workshops on conflict resolution in school classrooms, courses on financial securities, partnerships with ecology experts… the list carries on into the fields of social work, family health, child protection, and Arabic language study. From such a small beginning, CUMERC has made an incredible impact to the benefit of Jordan and the region. It is in this spirit of educational exploration that I support CUMERC’s adventure into new fields of research in Jordan. As the future unfolds, I am excited that, together, we will be sparking more fires in the years to come.
  • 02-516. Gratz V. Bollinger

    02-516. Gratz V. Bollinger

    1 2 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES 3 ---------------------------X 4 JENNIFER GRATZ and : 5 PATRICK HAMACHER : 6 Petitioners : 7 v. : NO. 02-516 8 LEE BOLLINGER, et al., : 9 Respondents. : 10 ---------------------------X 11 Washington, D.C. 12 Tuesday, April 1, 2003 13 The above-entitled matter came on for oral 14 argument before the Supreme Court of the United States 15 at 11:05 a.m. 16 APPEARANCES: 17 MR. KIRK O. KOLBO, ESQ., Minneapolis, Minnesota; on 18 behalf of the Petitioners. 19 GENERAL THEODORE B. OLSON, ESQ., Solicitor General, 20 Department of Justice, Washington, D.C.; as amicus 21 curiae, supporting the Petitioners. 22 JOHN PAYTON, ESQ., Washington, D.C., on 23 behalf of the Respondents. 24 25 1 1 2 3 C O N T E N T S 4 ORAL ARGUMENT OF PAGE 5 KIRK O. KOLBO, ESQ. 6 On behalf of the Petitioners 3 7 GENERAL THEODORE B. OLSON, ESQ. 8 As amicus curiae, 9 supporting the Petitioners 10 10 JOHN PAYTON, ESQ. 11 On behalf of the Respondents 18 12 REBUTTAL ARGUMENT OF 13 KIRK O. KOLBO, ESQ. 14 On behalf of the Petitioners 43 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 1 2 P R O C E E D I N G S 3 (11:05 a.m.) 4 CHIEF JUSTICE REHNQUIST: We'll hear argument 5 next in No. 02-516, Jennifer Gratz and Patrick Hamacher v. 6 Lee Bollinger. 7 Mr. Kolbo. 8 ORAL ARGUMENT OF KIRK O. KOLBO 9 ON BEHALF OF THE PETITIONER 10 MR.
  • FALL 2008 Columbia University in the City of New York Co

    FALL 2008 Columbia University in the City of New York Co

    FALL 2008 Columbia University in the City of New York CO 435 West 116th Street, Box A-2 L UM New York, NY 10027 BI A L RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED A W S C HO O L M ag azine www.law.columbia.edu/alumni fall 2008 BREAKING THE CODE NEW FACULTY MEMBER MICHAEL GRAETZ HAS AN INNOVATIVE PLAN FOR REVAMPING AMERICA’s TAX CODE TALKINGTALKING TETELECLECOM: TIM WU CHATS WITH JEFFREY TOOBIN SCOTUS ANALYSIS FROM BLASI, BRIFFAULT, GREENAWALT, HAMBURGER, AND PERSILY Opportunity The Future of Diversity and Opportunity in Higher dean Columbia Law School Magazine David M. Schizer is published three times annually for alumni and friends of associate dean Education: A National Columbia Law School by the for development and Office of Development and alumni relations Alumni Relations. Forum on Innovation and Bruno M. Santonocito Opinions expressed in Columbia Law Collaboration executive director School Magazine do not necessarily of communications reflect the views of Columbia Law and public affairs School or Columbia University. Elizabeth Schmalz This magazine is printed December 3-5, 2008 guest editor on FSC certified paper. Matthew J.X. Malady editorial director James Vescovi assistant editor Mary Johnson Change of address information should be sent to: copy editors Lauren Pavlakovich, Columbia Law School Joy Y. Wang 435 West 116 Street, Box A-2 New York, NY 10027 During the first week in December, design and art direction Attn: Office of Alumni Relations Empire Design Studio Alumni Office university presidents, provosts, and photography 212-854-2680 Peter Freed, Robyn Twomey, Magazine Notices Eric van den Brulle, Jon Roemer 212-854-2650 academic innovators will gather for David Yellen [email protected] an historic conference focused on new printing Copyright 2008, Columbia Maar Printing Service, Inc.
  • Forming and Maintaining Productive Client Relations with Al Qaeda Members and Their Supporters

    Forming and Maintaining Productive Client Relations with Al Qaeda Members and Their Supporters

    FCDJ Volume V FORMING AND MAINTAINING PRODUCTIVE CLIENT RELATIONS WITH AL QAEDA MEMBERS AND THEIR SUPPORTERS 1 TRAVIS J. OWENS 1 This article is written in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the California Western School of Law L.L.M. in Trial Advocacy. My thanks to Professor Justin Brooks for his contributions to my writing process and to a host of attorneys and interpreters who provided their practical insights on the substance of this article. The author is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati College of Law (J.D.) and the Naval Postgraduate School (M.A. in Security Studies: Middle East, North Africa and South Asia.). He is a Lieutenant Commander in the United States Navy Judge Advocate General’s Corps. The views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the Department of Defense or the United States Navy. 50 FCDJ Volume V I. INTRODUCTION As a Federal Defender, you have just been assigned to the case of Ahmed Warsame, a Somalian general detained for two months on a ship by the United States, questioned by intelligence services, and now indicted in federal district court. The indictment alleges, among other things, that Mr. Warsame materially supported “Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.” As a defense attorney, you have represented a multitude of difficult clients - sexual predators, drug dealers with diagnosed mental disorders, and foreign nationals who speak no English and have never been in an American jail. You are respected for how you can win in court and for having brought clients to the table for deals that people thought could never be made.
  • Katznelson.Pdf

    Katznelson.Pdf

    THE RULE OF LAW ORAL HISTORY PROJECT The Reminiscences of Zachary P. Katznelson Columbia Center for Oral History Columbia University 2013 PREFACE The following oral history is the result of a recorded interview with Zachary P. Katznelson conducted by Ronald J. Grele on March 7 and March 13, 2013. This interview is part of the Rule of Law Oral History Project. The reader is asked to bear in mind that s/he is reading a verbatim transcript of the spoken word, rather than written prose. 3PM Session One Interviewee: Zachary P. Katznelson Location: New York, NY Interviewer: Ronald J. Grele Date: March 7, 2013 Q: I guess where I'd like to start is to talk about where you were born, and where you grew up, and where you went to school, and when you were a kid. Katznelson: When I was a kid? Q: Oh, could you hook that up to your sweater? That's why I wasn't getting the light. Okay. Katznelson: That better? Q: Yes. Katznelson: Okay. So I was born in New York City in 1973, and I grew up in Manhattan and in Chicago for a number of years. We moved to Chicago when I was just a baby and moved back to New York when I was nine. My father [Ira Katznelson] is a professor; he's now at Columbia [University]—was at Columbia when I was born, and was at the University of Chicago for a while. So I grew up in both places. I definitely consider myself a New Yorker. Most of my family's from New York—most of my family who is still alive is in New York, so this is really home.
  • Shrinking the Internet

    Shrinking the Internet

    SHRINKING THE INTERNET Philip A. Wells* INTRODUCTION The Internet presents unique policing challenges, but these challenges share striking similarities with those in densely popu- lated cities. Both environments are staggering in scope and size, regularly exposing citizens to strangers, unconventional norms, and deviant behavior.1 And despite their frenetic environments, both foster feelings of remoteness and anonymity.2 This sentiment, in tandem with the scale of both the Internet and large cities, inhibits the growth of social norms: informal interactions that help commu- nities self-police and shame potential criminals.3 * Philip A. Wells is 2009 graduate of the New York University School of Law and can be reached via e-mail at [email protected]. He hopes you don't use this contact information in furtherance of a cybercrime. 1 Compare LYN H. LOFLAND, A WORLD OF STRANGERS: ORDER AND ACTION IN URBAN PUBLIC SPACE, at ix–x (1973) (“To experience the city is, among many other things, to experience anonymity. To cope with the city is, among many other things, to cope with strangers.”) with Mattathias Schwartz, Malwebolence, N.Y. TIMES, Aug. 3, 2008, § MM (Magazine), at MM24 (exploring the malicious interaction between trolls and strangers on the internet). 2 Compare LOFLAND, supra note 1, at 10 (“This is hardly an earth-shaking observa- tion. Everyone knows that cities are ‘anonymous’ sorts of places.”) with George F. du Pont, The Criminalization of True Anonymity in Cyberspace, 7 MICH. TELECOMM. & TECH. L. REV. 191, 192 (2001) (“Anonymity . is easier to attain than ever before due to the recent emergence of cyberspace.”).
  • Abortion Not a Political Issue Event of the Year

    Abortion Not a Political Issue Event of the Year

    ------- ------ --- --- -~--------, THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 43: ISSUE 129 FRIDAY, APRIL24, 2009 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM McGurn: Abortion not a political issue Explosion Center for Ethics and Culture sponsors lecture by former Bush speechwriter in spirit of discussion onca111pus abortion as a divisive issue, By JOHN TIERNEY McGurn argued that it is an Assistant News Editor issue on which people injures grad should be able to agree. Abortion is an "intrinsic "This is where people can evil" and not a "political dif­ come together, without com­ student ference," said William promising their other differ­ McGurn, the former chief ences," McGurn said. Observer Staff Report speechwriter for President He said he proposed that George W. Bush in a lecture Notre Dame hold a "summit An explosion in entitled "Notre Dame: A of pro-life Democrats ... to Fitzpatrick Hall of Witness for Life" Thursday. come here to make the Engineering left a student "Abortion as a legal right Notre Dame statement for injured Thursday after­ is less a single issue than an life." noon, according to a entire ethic that serves as "There are a lot of University spokesperson. the foundation stone for the Democrats I disagree with, Associate director of culture of death," McGurn, a but our country's richer News and Information Julie 1980 graduate of the when we're standing togeth­ Flory told The Observer a University and former staff er on life," McGurn said. female graduate student writer for The Observer, Abortion is not, according PAT COVENEY!The Observer suffered "moderately seri­ said. William McGurn, former speechwriter for George W.
  • University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting

    University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting

    CULTURAL AND SOCIAL CORRELATES OF ADULT OVERWEIGHT AND OBESITY IN UPSTATE NEW YORK By STACEY ANN GIROUX A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2012 1 © 2012 Stacey Ann Giroux 2 To Mom and Pop 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Many people supported me not only while I worked on this research but also throughout my time in graduate school. My parents, Don and Chris Giroux, never told me I couldn’t be or do anything, whether as a young child with aspirations as a leaf- picker or as an idealistic twenty-something who believed she could make a difference in the world as an anthropologist. They also provided help, shelter and money at various difficult points during graduate school. For this and more I thank them. My sister, Carolyn Giroux, has provided comic relief and her excellent proofreading skills. James Wells, who was a close friend when I began graduate school and is now my partner of eight-plus years, I thank especially for emotional support. His is a unique soul, and, having gone through the dissertation process himself, he always seemed to know what to say, what not to say, when to push me, and perhaps most importantly, when to simply listen. When I was still an undergraduate at the University of Missouri, Gery Ryan’s medical anthropology class inspired me to switch from archaeology to cultural anthropology almost overnight. Gery is the person I would call my first mentor, and he showed me that it was possible to pursue anthropology as a career, that I had the right stuff for it, and then helped me to do just that.
  • ASIC Unclaimed Money Gazette

    ASIC Unclaimed Money Gazette

    Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. UM1/16, Monday 29 February 2016 Published by ASIC ASIC Gazette Contents Unclaimed consideration for compulsory acquisition - S668A Corporations Act RIGHTS OF REVIEW Persons affected by certain decisions made by ASIC under the Corporations Act 2001 and the other legislation administered by ASIC may have rights of review. ASIC has published Regulatory Guide 57 Notification of rights of review (RG57) and Information Sheet ASIC decisions – your rights (INFO 9) to assist you to determine whether you have a right of review. You can obtain a copy of these documents from the ASIC Digest, the ASIC website at www.asic.gov.au or from the Administrative Law Co-ordinator in the ASIC office with which you have been dealing. ISSN 1445-6060 (Online version) Available from www.asic.gov.au ISSN 1445-6079 (CD-ROM version) Email [email protected] © Commonwealth of Australia, 2016 This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all rights are reserved. Requests for authorisation to reproduce, publish or communicate this work should be made to: Gazette Publisher, Australian Securities and Investment Commission, GPO Box 9827, Melbourne Vic 3001 ASIC GAZETTE Commonwealth of Australia Gazette UM1/16, Monday 29 February 2016 Unclaimed consideration for compulsory acquisition Page 1 of 270 Unclaimed Consideration for Compulsory Acquisition - S668A Corporations Act Copies of records of unclaimed consideration in respect of securities, of the following companies, that have been compulsorily
  • The Smart Baby Cookbook: Boost Your Baby's Immunity and Brain Development Lauren Cheney

    The Smart Baby Cookbook: Boost Your Baby's Immunity and Brain Development Lauren Cheney

    JANUARY 2018 The Smart Baby Cookbook: Boost your baby's immunity and brain development Lauren Cheney A doctor-approved and parent-tested cookbook for increasing your infant's immunity and brain development. Description A blueprint for your child's nutrition and brain health Doctor-approved and parent-tested, the Smart Baby Cookbook helps you give your young one a head-start for a healthy life, beginning with the best first foods, through to finger foods and family meals. Including: The science behind 'SMART' foods and their effects on immunity and brain function Meal planners organised by baby's age and stages of development, plus advice for starting solids Easy-to-make family favourite recipes designed for maximum nutrition Budget-friendly recipes with minimal prep and no separate cooking required When chef Lauren Cheney's baby was born with a rare immunity disorder, she threw herself into researching the best foods that could help him thrive. Drawing on advice from child health experts, she developed recipes for nutrient-packed everyday meals. Now with this empowering guide, her advice and recipes are available for families everywhere, helping to nourish the bodies and brains of the little ones we love. About the Author Lauren Cheney is a Perth-based chef and caterer. She is mum to a young child who was born with a rare immune disorder which left him fighting for his life in intensive care for weeks and leaves him forever vulnerable to infections. Lauren threw herself into the thing she knew best - food - and in particular, research into the best nutrition for boosting infant immunity and building neural pathways.
  • Marketer Profiles Yearbook, Updated for Annual 2008

    Marketer Profiles Yearbook, Updated for Annual 2008

    DECEMBER 31, 2007 DATACENTER: MARKETER PROFILES YEARBOOK 50 LEADING NATIONAL ADVERTISERS UPDATED FOR AD AGE’S ANNUAL 2008 RANKING 0F PROFILES MORE ONLINE: INDEX 100 LEADING OF THE TOP AD SPENDERS BY TO AD AGE’S NATIONAL TOP 50 U.S. MEDIUM AND BRAND; ANNUAL ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS MARKET SHARE DATA 2008 PAGE 3 PAGE 5 AdAge.com/DataCenter AdAge.com/annual08 This document, and information contained therein, is the copyrighted property of Crain Communications Inc. and The Ad Age Group (© Copyright 2007) and is for your personal, non-commercial use only. You may not reproduce, display on a website, distribute, sell or republish this document, or the information contained therein, without the prior written consent of The Ad Age Group. Revised Feb. 1, 2008 Advertising Age | December 31, 2007 | 2 ANNUAL 2008 WHAT’S INSIDE THE YEARBOOK Looking for more information on WELCOME TO THE Marketer Profiles Yearbook, updated for marketers, media Advertising Age’s Annual 2008. This yearbook is a compan- and agencies? See the index to Ad ion to the Annual, which Ad Age published Dec. 31, 2007, Age’s Annual in print and at AdAge.com/annual08. 2008 for links to Inside this yearbook, you’ll find detailed profiles of the deeper data: nation’s 50 largest advertisers. Content includes ad spending AdAge.com/annual08 broken down by medium and brand; listings of manage- ment and marketing executives; a tally of agencies and key agency executives; and financial results. Want to know more Inside about agencies that work for these marketers? Download Ad LNA RANKING Age’s 2007 Agency Profiles Yearbook, a 107-page PDF book Leading National Advertisers ranked one available for download from the DataCenter at AdAge.com.