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Professor Ian Ramsay
Ian Ramsay is the Harold Ford Professor of Commercial Law in the Melbourne
Law School at the University of Melbourne where he is Director of the
Centre for Corporate Law and Securities Regulation. He has practised law
with the firms Sullivan & Cromwell in New York and Mallesons Stephen
Jaques in Sydney.
Bernard S. Black is Professor of Finance at Kellogg School of Management,
and will be Nicholas D. Chabraja Professor at Northwestern University
School of Law and Kellogg School of Management (beginning Sept. 1, 2010).
He is also managing director of the Social Science Research Network, and
founding chairman of the annual Conference on Empirical Legal Studies.
Professor Black received a B.A. from Princeton University, an M.A. in
physics from University mailto:bblack@kellogg.northwestern.eduof
California at Berkeley and a J.D. from Stanford Law School. He was
Professor of Law at Stanford Law School from 1998-2004 and at Columbia Law
School from 1988-1998. His principal research areas are law and finance,
international corporate governance, health care and medical malpractice,
and corporate and securities law. His books include To Sue is Human: A
Profile of Medical Malpractice Litigation (forthcoming 2010, with David
Hyman, William Sage, Charles Silver, and Kathryn Zeiler), The Law and
Finance of Corporate Acquisitions (2nd ed., with Ronald Gilson, 1995 and
supplement 2003) and Guide to the Russian Law on Joint Stock Companies
(with Reinier Kraakman and Anna Tarassova (1998).
Other positions Ian currently holds or has previously held include:
Ian has published extensively on corporate law issues both internationally
and in Australia. His books include:
Ford's Principles of Corporations Law - which is
Australia's leading corporate law book - (co-author, 14th edition, 2010);
Commercial Applications of Company Law (co-author, 11th
edition, 2010);
Varieties of Capitalism, Corporate Governance and Employees
(co-editor, 2008);
Commercial Applications of Company Law in Singapore
(co-author, 3rd edition, 2008);
Commercial Applications of Company Law in Malaysia
(co-author, 3rd edition, 2008); Commercial
Applications of Company Law in New Zealand (co-author, 3rd
edition, 2009);
Company Directors: Principles of Law and Corporate Governance
(co-author, 2005);
Experts' Report in Corporate Transactions (co-author,
2003);
Key Developments in Corporate Law and Trusts Law: Essays in Honour of
Professor Harold Ford (editor, 2002);
Company Directors' Liability for Insolvent Trading
(editor, 2000);
Securities Regulation in Australia and New Zealand
(co-editor, 1998);
The Corporate Law Economic Reform Program Act Explained
(co-author, 2000);
The New Corporations Law (co-author, 1998);
Corporate Governance and the Duties of Company Directors
(editor, 1997); and
Education and the Law (co-author, 1996).
In addition, he has published approximately 140 research reports, book
chapters and journal articles.
His publications have been cited by the High Court of Australia, the
Federal Court of Australia, the Courts of Appeal of the Supreme Courts of
New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland and Western Australia, as well as by
the Full Court of the Supreme Court of South Australia.
Ian is well known for his policy related research which has been
undertaken for the Australian Government, the Australian Securities and
Investments Commission, the Australian Communications and Media Authority,
the Australian Law Reform Commission and other organisations. This
research has resulted in important regulatory changes.
Ian is one of Australia's most successful academic lawyers in terms of
competitive research grants.
Ian is a respected commentator in the media on corporate governance and
corporate law. He is regularly interviewed in the financial press and has
been interviewed for international newspapers including the
New York Times.
His research has been reported in international newspapers including the
Financial Times and the
Wall Street Journal. Ian has been interviewed on major TV
programs such as the
7.30 Report and Lateline,
as well as radio programs including the
Law Report and various current affairs programs. |
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