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  • Article

    Clarity a matter of time for workers compensation

    A worker's PIAWE is calculated from 12 months before the date of injury rather than from 12 months before incapacity.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    Sparke Helmore Lawyers
    Sparke Helmore Lawyers
  • Article

    Fraudulent workers compensation claims

    Most workers compensation claims are genuine and legitimate, and fraudulent compensation claims are not taken lightly.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    Coleman Greig Lawyers
    Coleman Greig Lawyers
  • Article

Her hidden insurance meant she could spend time with loved ones in the last year of her life

Sarah checked her superannuation policy and was astonished to find that she had $600,000 in TPD benefits available.
AustraliaEmployment and HR
Carroll & O'Dea
Carroll & O'Dea
  • Article

    Mobile phones and cancer – the next asbestos?

    An Italian decision, subject to appeal, has held that excessive use of a mobile phone caused a benign form of cancer.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    Kott Gunning
    Kott Gunning
  • Article

    Permanent impairment resulting from primary physical injury and primary psychological injury cannot be combined for the purposes of s 39(2)

    If the worker obtained an assessment of more than 20% WPI, she would have avoided a 5 year limitation on weekly payments.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    Bartier Perry Solicitors
    Bartier Perry Solicitors
  • Article

    The abolition of WCRA common law thresholds

    The Act abolished common law thresholds - retrospective - to apply to all injuries which occurred after 31 January 2015.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    DWF (Australia)
    DWF (Australia)
  • Article

    Work Capacity Decisions under NSW workers compensation law – Was the WCD done correctly and what are the avenues for review? – Part Three

    Always consider whether an insurer has correctly performed a WCD and if the worker has properly engaged in the process.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    Carroll & O'Dea
    Carroll & O'Dea
  • Article

    Workers' compensation: Section 279 ‘fishing expeditions' curtailed

    This case confirms that parties do not need to respond to requests for information outside of a narrow interpretation.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    Cooper Grace Ward
    Cooper Grace Ward
  • Article

    Changes To Superannuation Spliting Arangements

    The Family Law Amendment (De Facto Financial Matters and Other Measures) Act 2008 has introduced changes to superannuation splitting arrangements under family law.
    AustraliaFamily and Matrimonial
    DLA Piper Australia
    DLA Piper Australia
  • Article

    Pre-Nuptial And Relationship Agreements

    Since 2000 couples engaged to be married have been able to enter into what is known as a pre-nuptial agreement.
    AustraliaFamily and Matrimonial
    Swaab Attorneys
    Swaab Attorneys
  • Article

    Partnerships In Australia

    AustraliaFinance and Banking
    Minter Ellison
    Minter Ellison
  • Article

    Accountability vs Insurance Coverage: What Health Practitioners Need To Know

    When seeking legal advice for complaints or referrals, it is important for health practitioners to understand the scope of their Professional Indemnity Insurance (PII). PII generally covers legal defence costs, assistance during investigations, and any damages or penalties that fall within the policy terms. However, most insurance policies contain clauses that prohibit practitioners from admitting liability without the consent of the insurer.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Bennett & Philp Lawyers
    Bennett & Philp Lawyers
  • Article

    Balancing Rights - Examining The Examination

    This recent Supreme Court decision highlights the inherent power of the Court to compel a claimant to attend an independent medical examination even where that examination may cause pain, distress or discomfort.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Cooper Grace Ward
    Cooper Grace Ward
  • Article

    Canny v Primepower Engineering Pty Ltd and Allianz Australia Insurance Ltd [2015] WADC 81 (3 July 2015)

    Summary of a recent case on employer's indemnity insurance.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
  • Article

    Clarity of circumstances when damages for pure mental harm may be recovered

    The High Court held that the respondent could not recover damages for mental harm, despite being owed a duty of care.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
  • Article

    Concurrent Causes Of Loss – Wayne Tank Yet Again

    The Northern Territory Court of Appeal recently reviewed the Wayne Tank principle in a case where the loss resulted from more than one cause.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
  • Article

    District Court Supports Compulsory Conferences

    It is becoming increasingly common for plaintiff law firms to suggest that a compulsory conference should be dispensed with and their client allowed to commence proceedings immediately in cases where the insurer has denied liability.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Cooper Grace Ward
    Cooper Grace Ward
  • Video

    DOWNLOAD: Minor Injury Guide (CTP Insurance)

    Guide helps determine whether an injured person has sustained minor or non-minor injuries for the purpose of liability decisions.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Holman Webb
    Holman Webb
  • Article

    Duty of disclosure: what is changing?

    Insurance sold to retail will no longer benefit from the protection of the duty of disclosure.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Albrecht Burrows
    Albrecht Burrows
  • Article

    Failure to maintain workers compensation insurance

    There has been an increase in the number of criminal prosecutions of WA employers without workers compensation insurance.
    AustraliaInsurance
    HHG Legal Group
    HHG Legal Group
  • Showing 161–180 of 2024 results

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