Celia and Mary become friends in college. Celia (the very interent-svavy one) knows a supplier where she can purchase purses and accessories at great prices.
Mary ( the sales- minded on) tells Celia she has some money set aside and they should go into business together running a little boutique aimed at women 16 to
30 years old.

Mary has enough sste aside to put a deposit down on a lease for a small shop in a strip mall near the local university. They both have good creditso they can
order a start up inventory of purses and accessories, and they can place orders for customers for any items that are out of stock. Mary adds that she likes to
cut hair ( although she does not have a license), so they decide to add hair cutting and coloring services.

They also come up with an idea: They want to hire males exclusively. They also decide to have all their “employee’s” be independant contractors who work
ssolely on commisision from sales.

Answer the following:

1. Would there be any liability if Mary damages a client’s hair?

2. Celia and Mary decide to name their boutique “MaCy’s”, a combination of their names. Will there be any legal issues with this name?

3.Celia and Mary decide to add Wi-Fi. Celia knows of an internet site where the latest music can be downloaded for free and offers three free music downloads
with every purchase. What are the legal ramifications?

4.Would there be any criminal/civil liability if a customer were sexually harassed?

5.Suppose Celia and Mary require the men, when they are not selling, to do inventory and clean Celia and Mary also set ther hours to be worked, would that
affect their independent contractor status? If so, can they still pay them only on commission of slaes?

.If the men are qualified, can Celia and Mary hire only younger men (under age 40)

Celia and Mary become friends in college. Celia (the very interent-svavy one) knows a supplier where she can purchase purses and accessories at great prices.
Mary ( the sales- minded on) tells Celia she has some money set aside and they should go into business together running a little boutique aimed at women 16 to
30 years old.

Mary has enough sste aside to put a deposit down on a lease for a small shop in a strip mall near the local university. They both have good creditso they can
order a start up inventory of purses and accessories, and they can place orders for customers for any items that are out of stock. Mary adds that she likes to
cut hair ( although she does not have a license), so they decide to add hair cutting and coloring services.

They also come up with an idea: They want to hire males exclusively. They also decide to have all their “employee’s” be independant contractors who work
ssolely on commisision from sales.

Answer the following:

1. Would there be any liability if Mary damages a client’s hair?

2. Celia and Mary decide to name their boutique “MaCy’s”, a combination of their names. Will there be any legal issues with this name?

3.Celia and Mary decide to add Wi-Fi. Celia knows of an internet site where the latest music can be downloaded for free and offers three free music downloads
with every purchase. What are the legal ramifications?

4.Would there be any criminal/civil liability if a customer were sexually harassed?

5.Suppose Celia and Mary require the men, when they are not selling, to do inventory and clean Celia and Mary also set ther hours to be worked, would that
affect their independent contractor status? If so, can they still pay them only on commission of slaes?

.If the men are qualified, can Celia and Mary hire only younger men (under age 40)

:
International and Comparative Law Maximum word length is 1200 words

With regard to the relationship between
treaties and Australian law, Campbell JA in Samootin v. Shea [2012] NSWCA 378
made the following observation (at [33] citations omitted):

“International treaties that have been
ratified by the Australian government do not as such form part of our domestic
law or operate as a direct source of individual rights and obligations under
that law. “

Explain this statement and give
particular examples of treaties ratified by the Australian government which
have become part of domestic or municipal law.