Industries in Perth

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Industries in Perth Japan Chamber of Commerce & Industries in Perth INSIGHT Members Directory 2016 AON RISK SERVICED PTY LTD JCCIP ALLENS ASHURST AUSTRALIA CHIYODA OCEANIA PTY.LTD. INSIGHT JERA AUSTRALIA PTY.LTD.(CHUBU ELECTNIC AUSTRALIA) CLAYTON UTZ CORRS CHAMBERS WESTGARTH Directory 2016 CUBE SERVICE INTERNATIONAL PTY LTD. DELOITTE TOUCHE TOHMATSU DORAL PTY. LTD. EY HERBERT SMITH FREEHILLS H.I.S. AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD. HITACHI AUSTRALIA PTY.LTD. HYOGO PREFECTURAL GOVERNMENT CULTURAL CENTRE INPEX CORPORATION ITOCHU AUSTRALIA LTD. JAPAN ALUMINA ASSOCIATES (AUSTRALIA) PTY.LTD. JAPAN AUSTRALIA LNG (MIMI) PTY.LTD. JFE SHOJI TRADE AUSTRALIA PTY.LTD. JGC CORPORATION JRCS AUSTRALIA PTY.LTD. KANSAI ELECTRIC POWER AUSTRALIA PTY.LTD. KING & WOOD MALLESONS KINTETSU WORLD EXPRESS (AUSTRALIA) PTY.LTD. KOMATSU AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD. KPMG KYUSHU ELECTRIC AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD. LAA INDUSTRIES PTY. LTD . MARUBENI AUSTRALIA LTD. MARUBENI IRON ORE AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD. MARUBENI-ITOCHU TUBULARS OCEANIA PTY. LTD. MC RESOURCES AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD. MITSUBISHI AUSTRALIA LIMITED MITSUBISHI MATERIALS TRADING CORPORATION MITSUI & CO. (AUSTRALIA) LTD. MITSUI E&P AUSTRALIA PTY.LTD. MITUSI IRON ORE CORPORATION MITUSI IRON ORE DEVELOPMENT PTY.LTD. MITSUI O.S.K. BULK SHIPPING PTY LTD. MIZUHO BANK LTD. OSAKA GAS AUSTRALIA PTY.LTD. PRICEWATERHOUSE COOPERS AUSTRALIA SHARK BAY SALT PTY. LTD. SOJITZ AUSTRALIA LIMITED PERTH OFFICE SUMITOMO AUSTRALIA PTY.LTD. SUMITOMO MITSUI BANKING CORPORATION PERTH BRANCH SUMMIT RURAL (WA) PTY.LTD. JERA DARWIN INVESTMENT PTY.LTD, (TEPCO AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD.) TOHO GAS AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD. TOKYO GAS AUSTRALIA PTY.LTD. YANCHEP SUN CITY PTY. LTD. ZEN-NOH INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION PERTH BRANCH index3 Mining P5~7 Doral Pty Ltd Japan Alumina Associates (Australia) Pty Ltd Mitsui Iron Ore Corporation Mitsui Iron Ore Development Pty Ltd Marubeni Iron Ore Australia Pty Ltd LAA Industries Pty Ltd Oil/Gas/Engineering P8~12 Chiyoda Oceania Pty Ltd Toho Gas Australia Pty Ltd JERA Australia Pty Ltd (Chubu Electric Power Australia Pty Ltd) INPEX Corporation Japan Australia LNG (MIMI) Pty Ltd JGC Corporation Osaka Gas Australia Pty Ltd Mitsui E&P Australia Pty Ltd (MEPAU) JERA Darwin Investment Pty Ltd (TEPCO Australia Pty Ltd) Kansai Electric Power Australia Pty Ltd Tokyo Gas Australia Pty Ltd MC Resources Australia Pty Ltd Japanese Conglomerates/Trading Houses P13~17 Itochu Australia Ltd Perth Office Marubeni Australia Ltd Perth Branch Mitsui&Co. (Australia) Ltd Perth Office Sumitomo Australia Pty Ltd Sojitz Australia Ltd Perth Office Mitsubishi Materials Trading Corporation ZEN-NOH International Corporation (formerly UNICOOPJAPAN) Mitsubishi Australia Ltd Perth Branch Marubeni-Itochu Tubulars Oceania Pty Ltd JFE Shoji Trade Australia Pty Ltd Hitachi Australia Pty Ltd 4 Property Development/ Hospitalities/Travel Agency P18~19 Yanchep Sun City Pty Ltd JRCS Australia Pty Ltd Edosei Japanese Restaurant H.I.S. Australia Pty Ltd Salt Producers/Fertilizers/Machinery Shark Bay Salt Pty Ltd P20~21 Summit Rural (WA) Pty Ltd Komatsu Australia Pty Ltd Government Body P21 Hyogo Prefectural Government Cultural Centre Logistics/Removals/Shipping P22~23 Kintetsu World Express (Australia) Pty Ltd Fast Link Cube (Cube Service International) Pty Ltd Mitsui O.S.K. Bulk Shipping (Asia Oceania) Perth Representative office Audit/Tax Advisory/Banking P24~26 Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu EY Pricewaterhouse Coopers KPMG Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation Mizuho bank ltd Law Firms P27~30 Allens Ashurst Australia Corrs Chambers Westgarth Clayton Utz King & Wood Mallesons Herbert Smith Freehills index Mining 5 Doral Pty Ltd Ph(08)9439-2236 Fx(08)9439-2892 E-mail: [email protected] Web-site: www.doral.com. Doral has mineral sands mining and mineral processing operations in Western Australia, which convert raw materials into higher value products. Doral is an unlisted public company , wholly owned by Iwatani Corporation of Japan. Doral produces titanium and zirconium products at its mineral sands operation near Bunbury and fused materials ( fused zirconium and silica fume) at its Rockingham operation near Perth. Doral is an integrated zirconium producer with downstream processing operations, transforming zircon sand to high value zirconium products utilised in ceramics, colours and refractories. The Doral group of companies includes Doral Mineral Sands Pty Ltd and Doral Fused Materials Pty Ltd. Japan Alumina Associates (Australia) Pty Ltd Ph(08)9221-3877 Fx(08)9221-3661 E-mail: [email protected] Japan Alumina Associates ( Australia ) Pty Ltd is an Australian company owned by Sojitz Corporation (50%) and ITOCHU Minerals & Energy of Australia Pty Ltd(50%). The company is a founding participant in the Worsley Alumina Joint Venture. Worsley is one of the most efficient bauxite mines and alumina refineries in the world. The Owners of Worsley approved an expansion that will increase alumina production from 3.5 million tons per year to 4.6 million. Mining 6 Mitsui Iron Ore Corporation Pty Ltd Ph(08)9476-2300 Fx(08)9476-2352 E-mail: [email protected] Mitsui Iron Ore Corporation Pty Ltd (MIOC) was established in 1990. Since then, we’ve witnessed significant growth in the iron ore industry in the Pilbara area. We participate in the iron ore joint ventures (Mt. Goldsworthy JV and Yandai JV), and we have 7% stake in both of the joint ventures along with BHP Billiton (85%) and Itochu (8%). Mt. Goldsworthy started production in 1960’s and Yandi started production in 1992. The iron ore products are shipped through Port Hedland to the primary market including Japan and other Asian countries such as China. Mitsui Iron Ore Development Pty Ltd Ph(08)9318-4777 Fx(08)9318-4778 E-mail: [email protected] Web-site: http://www.mitsui.com/au/en/index.html Mitsui Iron Ore Development Pty. Ltd. (MIOD) holds 33% interest in an unincorporated joint venture called Robe River Iron Associates (RRIA) along with Rio Tinto (53%) and Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporation (14%). Robe River project began in 1960s and the first shipment was made in 1972. RRIA is now producing over 60 million tons of iron ore annually through Mesa A, Warramboo and Mesa J mines near Panawonica and West Angelas mine in the east Pilbara region. Its iron ore is sold primarily to Japan and Asian countries through Cape Lambert and Dampier Ports. Marubeni Iron Ore Australia Pty Ltd Ph (08)9485-0633 Fx (08)9485-0733 Email: [email protected] Marubeni Iron Ore Australia Pty Ltd holds a 75% shareholding in KJTC Pty Ltd, which holds a 20% interest in Roy Hill Holdings Pty Ltd, which is in the process of constructing a fully integrated iron ore mine, rail and port facility in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. Roy Hill project is expected to deliver its first product in September 2015 and it will produce 55 million tons a year. Mining 7 LAA Industries Pty Ltd Ph(08)6365-2616 Fx(08)6365-2617 E-mail: [email protected] Web-site: www.laa.net.au/www.uon.com.au LAA Industries is an OEM/importer of quality mining products such as Generators, Fuel Tanks, Load Banks, Switchboards etc. Together with our sister company, UON Pty Ltd (www.uon.com.au), we are the trusted single source for the design, supply and management of turnkey power, air and water installations. We identify need for a product or similar products of higher quality that may be beneficial for your business; source them for you with price efficient options to give you a competitive edge into the existing market place. We develop channels to market our equipment through dealer network, wholesalers and industry related partners. We are flexible to develop opportunities based on research and financial modelling to deliver profit and sustainability to your business. Oil / Gas / Engineering 8 CHIYODA Oceania Pty Ltd Ph(08)9278-2599 Fx(08)9278-2727 E-mail: [email protected]:www.chiyoda-corp.com Chiyoda Corporation (CHIYODA) who is engaged in various business activities including engineering, procurement and construction of petroleum refineries, gas processing/LNG plants, petrochemical and chemical plants and other various facilities. Chiyoda Oceania Pty Ltd (COPL) is wholly owned subsidiary of CHIYODA and born in, 2008 in order to make every possible effort to contribute to the sustainable development of Oceania region such as Australia by utilizing CHIYODA’s knowledge and experience through our extensive world-class project Toho Gas Australia Pty Ltd Ph(08)6140-3060 Fx(08)6140-3063 E-mail: [email protected] Toho Gas Australia Pty Ltd was established in December 2011 as a wholly owned subsidiary of Toho Gas Co., Ltd. In Japan. • Toho Gas Australia Pty Ltd has been participating in Ichthys Project through its two 100% owned subsidiary companies. • Ichthys Project is one of the largest LNG projects in Australia and its production will commence in 2016. JERA Australia Pty Ltd (Chubu Electric Power Australia Pty Ltd) Ph(08)6311-7610 Chubu Electric Power Australia Pty Ltd was established in November 2009 as a wholly owned subsidiary of Chubu Electric Power Co. Inc. It officially launched its Perth office in October 2010 which functions as the headquarters of its energy resource up stream business in Australia. Chubu Electric Power Australia currently participates in both the Gorgon and Ichthys LNG projects, and a coal mining project in the Hunter Valley, NSW. Oil / Gas / Engineering 9 INPEX Corporation Ph(08)6213-6000 Fx(08)6213-6455 E-mail: [email protected]:www.inpex.com.au INPEX is a worldwide oil and gas exploration and production company currently involved in more than 70 projects across 27 countries. Part of the Australian business community since 1986, we are involved in a number of projects in Australia and the Timor Sea, including the large-scale Ichthys LNG Project, the Prelude FLNG Project, Van Gogh, Ravensworth and Kitan projects, the Bayu-Undan Development and Darwin LNG. The Ichthys Field in the Browse Basin offshore Western Australia first demonstrated its potential to be a world-class gas project in 2000.
Recommended publications
  • Allen, Horatio, 1159.00
    Horatio Allen travel journal, 1835-1837 SCHS 1159.00 Description: 0.25 linear ft. Creator: Allen, Horatio, 1802-1889. Biographial/Historical Note: Civil engineer and inventor. A native of Schenectady, N.Y., he graduated from the engineering school of Columbia University (N.Y.) in 1823. In 1829 Allen became the chief engineer of the South Carolina Railroad Company to construct its railroad from Charleston, S.C. to Augusta, Ga. Under Allen's direction the West Point Foundry (N.Y.) built "The Best Friend," the first locomotive constructed for sale in the United States. In 1834 Allen married Mary Moncrief Simons (b. 1811), daughter of James Dewar Simons (1785-1814) and Harleston Corbett Simons (b. 1785). James Dewar Simons was a Protestant Episcopal priest of Charleston, S.C. and the rector of St. Philip's (Episcopal) Church in that city. Allen returned from his three years of travel abroad to settle in New York City, where he became one of the proprietors of the Novelty Iron Works (Stillman, Allen & Co.) and continued to work as a consulting engineer and inventor. Scope and Content: Typewritten transcription of a travel journal in six volumes kept by Horatio Allen during a trip to Europe with his wife Mary M.S. Allen and mother-in-law Harleston C. Simons. The Allens and Mrs. Simons visited England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Turkey, Greece, Egypt, and Italy. Preferred Citation: Allen, Horatio, 1802-1889. Horatio Allen travel journal, 1835-1837. (1159.00) South Carolina Historical Society. Container list: 11/603/1-6 European Journal, 1835-1837 Typescript journal (1835-1837) of Allen traveling to Europe with his wife, Mary M.
    [Show full text]
  • Allens Insights
    2016 . Vol 27 No 2 Editorial Panel Peter O’Donahoo Partner, Allens Contents James Whittaker Partner, Corrs Chambers Westgarth page 122 Crackdown on claims culture? Stephen White Partner, Carter Matthew Felwick and Aine McEleney HOGAN Newell LOVELLS INTERNATIONAL LLP Dr Teresa Nicoletti Partner, Piper Alderman page 124 European Commission launches online dispute resolution platform Overseas Correspondents Ellie Pszonka HOGAN LOVELLS INTERNATIONAL Rod Freeman Partner, Hogan Lovells LLP International LLP, London page 125 A safe harbor for now — product liability risk Professor Dr Thomas Klindt Noerr LLP, Munich exposure stemming from human rights abuses in Simon Pearl Partner, DAC Beachcroft supply chains LLP, London Shelley Drenth, Dora Banyasz and Peter O’Donahoo Paul Rheingold ALLENS Rheingold, Valet, Rheingold, page 131 Ecodesign and energy efficieny labeling — legal risks Mccartney & Giuffra LLP of non-compliance Martin Ahlhaus and Dr Susanne Wende NOERR LLP page 137 Mass torts Paul Rheingold RHEINGOLD, VALET & RHEINGOLD Information contained in this newsletter is current as at April 2016 Crackdown on claims culture? Matthew Felwick and Aine McEleney HOGAN LOVELLS INTERNATIONAL LLP Introduction Threshold for small claims On 25 November 2015, the United Kingdom (UK) Because they’re unable to recover legal costs from government’s Autumn Statement revealed plans to limit the defendant if they win, claimants in the small claims sums claimed for minor road accidents. Still at an early court are more likely to represent themselves than stage, these proposals are geared to bringing down the instruct legal representatives. The government’s pro- cost of motor insurance. It’s not clear at this point posal to increase the limits for personal injury claims in whether reforms will also apply to low value personal the small claims court are a blow to claimant law firms, injury claims in general.
    [Show full text]
  • Fund Finance 2019 Third Edition
    Fund Finance 2019 Third Edition Contributing Editor: Michael C. Mascia CONTENTS Preface Michael C. Mascia, Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP Introduction Jeff Johnston, Fund Finance Association General chapters Hybrid and asset-backed fund finance facilities Leon Stephenson, Reed Smith LLP 1 Subscription line lending: Due diligence by the numbers Bryan G. Petkanics, Anthony Pirraglia & John J. Oberdorf III, Loeb & Loeb LLP 12 Derivatives at fund level Peter Hughes, Vanessa Battaglia & Joseph Wren, Travers Smith LLP 23 Not your garden variety: Subscription facilities around the world Jan Sysel, Jons F. Lehmann & Sabreena Khalid, Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP 35 Liquidity options for fund managers and investing professionals Mary Touchstone & Julia Kohen, Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP 46 Investor views of fund subscription lines Patricia Lynch & Patricia Teixeira, Ropes & Gray LLP 55 Enforcement: Analysis of lender remedies under U.S. law in subscription-secured credit facilities Ellen Gibson McGinnis, Erin England & Richard D. Anigian Haynes and Boone, LLP 62 1940 Act issues in fund finance transactions Marc Ponchione, Allen & Overy LLP 83 The rise of private equity secondaries financings Samantha Hutchinson & Brian Foster, Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP Ian Brungs, UBS Investment Bank 91 The continuing evolution of NAV facilities Meyer C. Dworkin & Samantha Hait, Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP 101 Lending to separately managed accounts Michael C. Mascia & Wesley A. Misson, Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP 107 Credit facilities secured by private equity interests and assets held by debt funds Matthew K. Kerfoot, Jay R. Alicandri & Christopher P. Duerden, Dechert LLP 111 Comparing the European, U.S. and Asian fund finance markets Emma Russell, Zoë Connor & Emily Fuller, Haynes and Boone, LLP 121 Umbrella facilities: Pros and cons for a sponsor Richard Fletcher, Sarah Ward & John Donnelly, Macfarlanes LLP 131 Side letters: Pitfalls and perils for a financing Thomas Smith, Margaret O’Neill & John W.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal 500 Asia Pacific 2004-2005: Rankings & Listings
    Legal 500 Asia Pacific 2004-2005: Rankings & Listings Capital Markets Foreign firms China 1. Allen & Overy LLP Baker & McKenzie Clifford Chance LLP Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer Herbert Smith Linklaters Shearman & Sterling LLP Sidley Austin Brown & Wood LLP Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP Sullivan & Cromwell LLP 2. Davis Polk & Wardwell Deacons Debevoise & Plimpton LLP Johnson Stokes & Master Jones Day Latham & Watkins LLP Morrison & Foerster O’Melveny & Myers LLP Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP Richards Butler Simmons & Simmons White & Case LLP 3. Allens Arthur Robinson Gallant Y.T.Ho & Co Gide Loyrette Nouel Kaye Scholer LLP Livasiri & Co Lovells Mallesons Stephen Jaques Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP Woo, Kwan, Lee & Lo Firms are listed A-Z in tiers which are ranked in order of priority Source: Legal 500 Asia Pacific, 2004/2005 edition. Latham & Watkins operates as a limited liability partnership worldwide with an affiliate in the United Kingdom and Italy, where the practice is conducted through an affiliated multinational partnership. © Copyright 2005 Latham & Watkins. All Rights Reserved. Legal 500 Asia Pacific 2004-2005: Rankings & Listings Squire, Sanders & Dempsey LLP Infrastructure and Project Stephenson Harwood Woo, Kwan, Lee & Lo Finance Firms are listed A-Z in tiers which are ranked in order of Foreign firms priority China 1. Latham & Watkins LLP is a major name Allen & Overy LLP in projects worldwide, and has extensive Baker & McKenzie experience on significant projects in China Clifford Chance LLP from its Hong Kong office. The firm Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer advised the PRC and the international Gide Loyrette Nouel bank lenders on the US $4.3bn Nanhai Herbert Smith Petrochemical complex.
    [Show full text]
  • How Leading International Law Firm Allens Is Driving Operational Excellence, Transparency and Collaboration with Bighand
    Case Study How leading international law firm Allens is driving operational excellence, transparency and collaboration with BigHand Introduction Single-source Visibility For nearly 200 years, international law firm Allens has played a The firm was looking to centralise the delegation of all document pioneering role in the development of legislation and regulatory support tasks across the firms’ four offices in Sydney, Perth, frameworks in the Asia region and has acted on numerous ‘firsts’ Melbourne and Brisbane, both for lawyers’ ease of use and to across a range of industry and community issues. achieve that single-source visibility. Over this time, the organisation has grown in scale and reach and Allens’ 130 partners and 460+ lawyers now have access to the today offers clients a network of 40 offices across 28 countries BigHand Hub on their PCs or laptops, with all word processing through a global alliance with Linklaters. tasks delegated during office hours being sent through it. Lawyers can delegate a task by dictation or use BigHand Now to fill in a task Just as its client base has grown to include new and exciting form, both of which go straight into the BigHand Now workflow. market entrants alongside established companies, so have Allens’ own internal services evolved. In addition, lawyers can choose whether a task is assigned to their practice assistant or to the central document support team, Allens keeps its eyes on the horizon and reviews digital ensuring work is sent to the right resource, at the right cost to the technologies that foster team collaboration, increase efficiency firm, first time round.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Criminal Liability. a Review of Law and Practice Across the Globe
    Corporate criminal liability. A review of law and practice across the globe Linklaters 3 Contents Introduction 4 Acknowledgements 6 Jurisdiction by jurisdiction analysis Australia 8 Belgium 12 Brazil 16 France 20 Germany 26 Hong Kong 30 Indonesia 34 Italy 36 Japan 40 Luxembourg 42 Mongolia 46 The Netherlands 50 Papua New Guinea 54 People’s Republic of China 58 Poland 60 Portugal 64 Russia 68 Singapore 72 South Africa 76 Spain 80 Sweden 84 Thailand 88 United Kingdom 92 United States 96 Contacts 100 4 A review of law and practice across the globe Introduction A review of law and practice relating to corporate criminal liability in 24 jurisdictions across Europe, Africa, the Americas and Asia-Pacific Obviously, the implementation of effective In our globalised world, companies compliance programmes is a must for operating internationally may be any corporation or bank. However, no particularly concerned to know whether compliance programme can be perfect corporate criminal liability rules in a and crimes committed by persons certain jurisdiction extend to foreign connected with the company will continue companies not incorporated there but to happen. As pressure from prosecution conducting business there. Very few of authorities increases, it is becoming even the jurisdictions considered in our review more important for in-house counsel have explicit legal provisions dealing of international companies to be aware with the liability of foreign companies. of the impact of criminal conduct in all Usually, no differentiation at all is made parts of the world where the company is between national and foreign companies doing business – not the least in order when it comes to holding a company to fine-tune and reinforce the company’s criminally liable since, generally speaking, compliance programme and to be able it will be the fact that the criminal offence to have an informed discussion with was committed at least in part in the local advisors.
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Indigenous Lawyers
    IMPACT CONTENTS Rebuilding after a natural disaster .............................................5 Helping the homeless have a voice ............................................8 Protecting a natural wonder .......................................................12 Carbon offset projects that benefit communities ...............14 Turning lives around ......................................................................18 Helping asylum seekers navigate the law ..............................20 Aunty’s house ..................................................................................22 Spreading the magic of books across PNG.............................23 Securing protection for LGBTI asylum seekers......................24 Challenging disadvantage in Vietnam ....................................25 Supporting Indigenous lawyers .................................................26 Preserving unique wetlands for future generations ..........28 Speaking up for those who can’t speak out .........................31 Mentoring programs making a difference .............................34 Opening a window into the corporate world........................37 2016 highlights ...............................................................................38 2016 gallery .....................................................................................40 Committee members ....................................................................42 WHAT IS IMPACT? Working with the community to bring about change and improve the lives of others, to protect
    [Show full text]
  • Inquiry Into Plain Tobacco Packaging
    REPORT ON THE CONSISTENCY OF A PROPOSED PLAIN PACKAGING REQUIREMENT WITH AUSTRALIA’S INTERNATIONAL OBLIGATIONS Professor Gabriël A Moens and Adjunct Professor John Trone* Introduction This Report considers the consistency of a plain packaging requirement with Australia’s treaty obligations. Senator Fielding has introduced a private member’s Bill seeking to require that tobacco products have plain packaging. In his Second Reading Speech Senator Fielding summarized the effect of his Bill: “tobacco companies will be banned from advertising their logos or trademarks on their products. Instead, all cigarette and other tobacco packets will have plain labelling, with the only predominant item to feature on the packets to now be the warning labels.”1 This Report has been written at the request of Philip Morris Ltd (PML), through Allens Arthur Robinson. Philip Morris International (PMI) is the ultimate holding company of PML. The headquarters of PMI is in the United States and its operations centre is in Switzerland.2 PML owns or is the licence holder of numerous trademarks relating to tobacco products.3 PMI is the owner of some of the trade marks used by PML in Australia. Trademarks are frequently referred to as the most important assets of tobacco companies. The introduction of plain packaging would render useless the trademarks held by PML. Executive Summary A plain packaging requirement would be inconsistent with Art 20 of the Agreement on Trade-related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) since it encumbers the use of trade marks in trade with unjustifiable special requirements. It would not fall within the limited exceptions to trademark rights permitted under Art 17 of TRIPS.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Attorneys in the Ho Chi Minh City Area
    U.S. Consulate General - Ho Chi Minh City American Citizen Services Unit 4 Le Duan Blvd, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City Website: https://vn.usembassy.gov/ LIST OF ATTORNEYS IN THE HO CHI MINH CITY AREA The following attorneys are willing to represent Americans in Vietnam. The United States Consulate General in Ho Chi Minh City assumes no responsibility for the professional ability or integrity of the following persons or firms. The attorneys listed appear in alphabetical order. The Consulate General understands that only members of the Bar Association may appear in court. Americans are advised to reach agreement on what services will be provided and what fees will be charged during the initial consultation with any lawyer. The Consulate General is not authorized to recommend any attorney or firm on the list. Information provided was obtained from the attorney or law firm. Allens Suite 605, Saigon Tower, 29 Le Duan Boulevard, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City Tel: (84-28) 3822-1717 Fax: (84-28) 3822-1818 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Cases handled: banking & financial; contracts; construction; distribution; foreign currency controls; corporations; insurance; foreign investments; labor; transport; franchising; import & export; property and leasing. Contact: Robert Fish, Partner Linh Bui, Partner SENSITIVE BUT UNCLASSIFIED ANT Lawyers 6-7 Floor, Me Linh Point Tower 2 Ngo Duc Ke Street, District 1, Tel: (84-28) 3520-2779 / 7308-6529 Fax: (84-28) 3821-7843 Email: [email protected] Contact: Nguyen Anh Tuan, Mobile (84) 912-817-823 Cases handled: business; investment; intellectual properties and civil matters.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations Global Compact Communication on Progress
    CLEAR THINKING United Nations Global Compact Communication on Progress March 2011 Statement of continued support from Michael Rose – Chief Executive Partner Over the past year, Allens Arthur Robinson has continued to support and promote the ten principles of the UN Global Compact. As a firm, we recognise that we have broad responsibilities to our people, their families and the communities in which we live. We have built longstanding, close relationships with many community groups and engage with these groups through our pro bono, charity and environmental programs and by complying with the UN Global Compact. Over the past year, our firm has continued to focus its attention on human rights, labour standards, the environment and anti-corruption issues. We have made progress in all these areas and some highlights are outlined below: • Named a winner at the United Nations of Australia’s World Environment Day Awards for 2010. Our firm won the WSP Lincolne Scott Sustainability Leadership Award for demonstrating leadership in adopting practices that position environmental and social performance as priority areas of corporate responsibility and performance, alongside financial results. • Awarded the Equal Opportunity for Women in the Workplace Agency’s Employer of Choice for Women citation for the seventh consecutive year. • Celebrated the first anniversary of our Reconciliation Action Plan. In the first year of our RAP we deepened the impact of the work we do in relation to Indigenous rights, access to justice and Indigenous enterprise. • Committed the firm to an average of at least 35 hours of pro bono work per lawyer per year. Our goal was to exceed this target significantly, and we have done that this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Allens Is an Independent Partnership Operating in Alliance with Linklaters LLP
    Submission to the Australian Law Reform Commission Class Action Proceedings and Third-Party Litigation Funders AUGUST 2018 Allens is an independent partnership operating in alliance with Linklaters LLP. Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Chapter 1: Review of impact of continuous disclosure obligations in light of shareholder class action activity ............................................................................................................................................... 6 Chapters 3, 4 and 5: Litigation funders, conflicts of interest, legal and funding fees ....................... 19 Chapter 6: Competing class actions ....................................................................................................... 34 Chapter 7: Settlement approval and distribution ................................................................................... 40 Chapter 8: Regulatory collective redress ............................................................................................... 43 2 Introduction 1 We appreciate this opportunity to make submissions in response to the Australian Law Reform Commission's 'Inquiry into Class Action Proceedings and Third Party Litigation Funders'. 2 The Allens disputes team has a long history of acting for defendants in class actions. This has included more than thirty class actions in the Federal and state courts across a broad range of contexts
    [Show full text]
  • Order of the High Court of Australia (Tobacco Plain Packaging
    HIGH COURT OF AUSTRALIA FRENCH CJ, GUMMOW, HAYNE, HEYDON, CRENNAN, KIEFEL AND BELL JJ Matter No S409/2011 JT INTERNATIONAL SA PLAINTIFF AND COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA DEFENDANT Matter No S389/2011 BRITISH AMERICAN TOBACCO AUSTRALASIA LIMITED & ORS PLAINTIFFS AND THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA DEFENDANT JT International SA v Commonwealth of Australia British American Tobacco Australasia Limited v The Commonwealth [2012] HCA 43 Date of Order: 15 August 2012 Date of Publication of Reasons: 5 October 2012 S409/2011 & S389/2011 ORDER Matter No S409/2011 1. The demurrer by the plaintiff to the defence of the defendant be overruled. 2. Judgment be entered in the action for the defendant. 3. The plaintiff pay the defendant's costs in this action, including the demurrer. Matter No S389/2011 The questions reserved on 28 February 2012 for determination by the Full Court under s 18 of the Judiciary Act 1903 (Cth) be answered as follows: Question 1 Apart from s 15 of the Tobacco Plain Packaging Act 2011 (Cth), would all or some of the provisions of the Tobacco Plain Packaging Act 2011 (Cth) result in an acquisition of any, and if so what, property of the plaintiffs or any of them otherwise than on just terms, of a kind to which s 51(xxxi) of the Constitution applies? Answer No. Question 2 Does the resolution of Question 1 require the judicial determination of any and if so what disputed facts following a trial? Answer No. Question 3 If the answer to Question 1 is "yes" are all or some, and if so which, provisions of the Tobacco Plain Packaging Act 2011 (Cth) in whole or in part beyond the legislative competence of the Parliament by reason of s 51(xxxi) of the Constitution? Answer Does not arise.
    [Show full text]