Gabriel Moens is Garrick Professor of Law at TC Beirne School of Law, The University of Queensland

• Articles: Assessment of Damages under the Australian Trade Practices Act; Fraud, the prime exception to the Autonomy Principle in letters of credit; Canadian provincial legislative powers and Aboriginal rights since Delgamuukw: Can a province infringe Aboriginal rights or title?; Avoidance and the notion of fundamental breach under the CISG: An English perspective; The availability of court-ordered interim and conservatory measures in aid of international arbitration in the United States of America and France - A comparative essay; Cross-border transactions in Vietnam and the Vietnam-US Bilateral Trade Agreement; Finding the equilibrium for dispute resolution: How Brunei Darussalam balances a British legacy with its Malay and Islamic identity; American offshore business tax planning: Can Australian lawyers get a piece of the action?; Comments: The Rise and Fall of National Sovereignty; A comparison of model laws as a starting point for the development of an enford=ceable international consumer protection regime; The European Union's approach to legal non-retrospectivity: Are there problems for international businesses?; The new Belgian Legislation on Euthanasia; International Arbitration Moot; Book Reviews.

Gabriel Moens is Garrick Professor of Law at TC Beirne School of Law, The University of Queensland

• Articles: Assessment of Damages under the Australian Trade Practices Act; Fraud, the prime exception to the Autonomy Principle in letters of credit; Canadian provincial legislative powers and Aboriginal rights since Delgamuukw: Can a province infringe Aboriginal rights or title?; Avoidance and the notion of fundamental breach under the CISG: An English perspective; The availability of court-ordered interim and conservatory measures in aid of international arbitration in the United States of America and France - A comparative essay; Cross-border transactions in Vietnam and the Vietnam-US Bilateral Trade Agreement; Finding the equilibrium for dispute resolution: How Brunei Darussalam balances a British legacy with its Malay and Islamic identity; American offshore business tax planning: Can Australian lawyers get a piece of the action?; Comments: The Rise and Fall of National Sovereignty; A comparison of model laws as a starting point for the development of an enford=ceable international consumer protection regime; The European Union's approach to legal non-retrospectivity: Are there problems for international businesses?; The new Belgian Legislation on Euthanasia; International Arbitration Moot; Book Reviews.

Gabriel Moens is Garrick Professor of Law at TC Beirne School of Law, The University of Queensland

• Articles: Assessment of Damages under the Australian Trade Practices Act; Fraud, the prime exception to the Autonomy Principle in letters of credit; Canadian provincial legislative powers and Aboriginal rights since Delgamuukw: Can a province infringe Aboriginal rights or title?; Avoidance and the notion of fundamental breach under the CISG: An English perspective; The availability of court-ordered interim and conservatory measures in aid of international arbitration in the United States of America and France - A comparative essay; Cross-border transactions in Vietnam and the Vietnam-US Bilateral Trade Agreement; Finding the equilibrium for dispute resolution: How Brunei Darussalam balances a British legacy with its Malay and Islamic identity; American offshore business tax planning: Can Australian lawyers get a piece of the action?; Comments: The Rise and Fall of National Sovereignty; A comparison of model laws as a starting point for the development of an enford=ceable international consumer protection regime; The European Union's approach to legal non-retrospectivity: Are there problems for international businesses?; The new Belgian Legislation on Euthanasia; International Arbitration Moot; Book Reviews.