Transaction Technologies and Property Law

Brendan Grigg

Transaction Technologies and Property Law

Brendan Grigg

College of Business, Government and Law

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report › peer-review

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Abstract

This Report was commissioned by the Bond University Centre for Professional Legal Education as part of the research project ‘The Impact of Emergent Technologies Upon the Teaching of Core Law Units in the Australian Law Curriculum’.

The structure of the accredited Australian law degree – both the Bachelor of Law (LLB) and the Juris Doctor (JD) – continues to be determined primarily by the need to demonstrate coverage of the ‘Priestley 11’ (P11) prescribed areas of knowledge: administrative law, civil dispute resolution, company law, constitutional law, contract law, criminal law and procedure, equity, evidence, professional conduct, property law and tort law. The P11 areas of knowledge are taught via a series of core law units within the law degree, the content of which is relatively consistent across Australian law schools.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Robina, QLD
Publisher	Bond University
Commissioning body	Bond University
Number of pages	16
Publication status	Published - Sept 2022

Keywords

property law
electronic conveyancing
blockchain
property law pedagogy

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

220901 Transaction Technologies and Property LawFinal published version, 1.23 MBLicence: Other

https://bond.edu.au/sites/default/files/2023-03/220901%20Transaction%20Technologies%20and%20Property%20Law.pdfLicence: Other

Cite this

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AB - This Report was commissioned by the Bond University Centre for Professional Legal Education as part of the research project ‘The Impact of Emergent Technologies Upon the Teaching of Core Law Units in the Australian Law Curriculum’.The structure of the accredited Australian law degree – both the Bachelor of Law (LLB) and the Juris Doctor (JD) – continues to be determined primarily by the need to demonstrate coverage of the ‘Priestley 11’ (P11) prescribed areas of knowledge: administrative law, civil dispute resolution, company law, constitutional law, contract law, criminal law and procedure, equity, evidence, professional conduct, property law and tort law. The P11 areas of knowledge are taught via a series of core law units within the law degree, the content of which is relatively consistent across Australian law schools.

KW - property law

KW - electronic conveyancing

KW - blockchain

KW - property law pedagogy

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M3 - Commissioned report

BT - Transaction Technologies and Property Law

PB - Bond University

CY - Robina, QLD

ER -

Transaction Technologies and Property Law

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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