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  • Article

    At The Point Of Agreement: Validity Of Prior Settlements Where Capacity Is In Issue

    The plaintiff sought to invalidate a settlement agreement and deed of settlement concerning allegations of sexual abuse, arguing he lacked capacity due to alcohol use disorder. The Court found the plaintiff was a 'person under disability' when instructing his solicitors on 16 July 2019 but not when signing the deed on 5 August 2019, ultimately ruling that the deed was enforceable.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Barry Nilsson
    Barry Nilsson
  • Article

    Can I claim compensation if I have been in a vehicle accident?

    Vehicle accidents can be traumatic and frightening, not only for those involved, but also their family and friends.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Kells
Kells
  • Article

    Common Fund Orders In Australian Class Actions Permitted In "Super" Appeal

    The plaintiff sought a common fund order and the defendant opposed it.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Jones Day
    Jones Day
  • Article

    Conflict Over Proportionate Liability Laws In Australia

    Under Key Australian Federal Regimes, When is Joint and Several Liability Ousted by Proportionate Liability?
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Jones Day
    Jones Day
  • Article

    Could the High Courts decision impact WHS sentencing?

    Individuals may be liable to personally pay penalties for breaches of the FW Act and potentially the model WHS laws. .
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    McCullough Robertson
    McCullough Robertson
  • Article

    Federal Court: AFP Officer not double dipping

    No part of the lump sum of $1.25 million paid under the deed of release constituted damages or a recovery of damages.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    HBA Legal
    HBA Legal
  • Article

    Further information to be provided in Certificates of Assessment and Medical Panel referrals in Victoria

    These 2015 Regulations prescribe new forms and other matters relating to the recovery of damages for non-economic loss.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Hunt & Hunt
    Hunt & Hunt
  • Article

    High Court Cautions Against Extrinsic Materials Overshadowing Statutory Text

    In a recent migration decision, Saeed v Minister for Immigration and Citizenship (2010) 267 ALR 204, the High Court reiterated that when undertaking statutory interpretation, courts should first exhaust the ordinary rules of statutory interpretation before looking to extrinsic materials. The decision reaffirms that legislative provisions that seek to exclude or codify common law natural justice obligations must do so in "unmistakeable and unambiguous language". Finally, the decision clarifies t
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
  • Article

    I won the case, now pay my costs!

    Costs generally follow the event, so a losing party pays a winning party's costs, but the judge can use his discretion.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Kott Gunning
    Kott Gunning
  • Article

    McQuitty calls quits on the probability test for assessing future hypothetical events

    The Queensland Supreme Court re-evaluated the test for assessing the likelihood of a future hypothetical event occurring.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Cooper Grace Ward
    Cooper Grace Ward
  • Article

    No Abuse of Process in Bringing Second Set of Proceedings With Related Subject Matter

    In February, Victoria’s Court of Appealoverturned a decision preventing the Australian Securities and Investments Commission ("ASIC") from bringing a second set of civil penalty proceedings against former AWB Ltd Managing Director, Mr Andrew Lindberg. ASIC brought its appeal after failed attempts to include new allegations with related subject matter into the first set of proceedings.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
  • Article

    NSW Court of Appeal Finds Local Council Breached its Duty of Care To Intoxicated Dog Walker

    Mr Jackson sued Lithgow City Council (Council) alleging that it was the local council having the care and management of the park and, as a result of the Council’s negligence, he had fallen over a low unfenced retaining wall and had fallen down approximately 1.5 metres onto the concrete drain where he was found.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
  • Article

    NSW Supreme Court determines question of whether a breach of warranty of authority is an apportionable claim

    The Court found in favour of the Lender, and that damages for a breach of warranty of authority are not apportionable.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Kemp Strang Lawyers
    Kemp Strang Lawyers
  • Article

    Privilege Against Self-Incrimination

    Witnesses should be aware of their right to claim the privilege against self-incrimination, and when and how it can be claimed. It is important to not inadvertently waive the privilege by voluntarily giving incriminating evidence.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Addisons
    Addisons
  • Article

    Secured creditor’s enforcement action restrained while a decision of FOS was appealed

    A new trend could emerge, where debtors seek to delay enforcement action by appealing against determinations made by FOS.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Corrs Chambers Westgarth
    Corrs Chambers Westgarth
  • Article

    The High Court, Privilege And Paradise: The ATO And Accessing Corporate Confidential Information

    Last week, in Glencore v Commissioner of Taxation [2019] HCA 26 the High Court of Australia unanimously affirmed the status of Legal Professional Privilege as merely an immunity from the exercise of compulsory statutory powers.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Johnson Winter & Slattery
    Johnson Winter & Slattery
  • Article

    Tough Luck

    This case concerns an attempt to enforce a Texas default judgment against an Australian company.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Clayton Utz
    Clayton Utz
  • Article

    What are freezing orders and when to use them?

    A freezing order is a court order that the defendant cannot deal with specific assets up to the amount claimed by you.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Madgwicks
    Madgwicks
  • Article

    オーストラリア連邦裁判所、クラスアクションにおいて原告団の

    2016年4月5日、オーストラリアの連邦裁判所は、投資被害を巡るクラスアクションにおいて、当事者による和解案の承認申立てを退ける判断をߍ
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Jones Day
    Jones Day
  • Article

    NSW Supreme Court Quashes An Adjudication Determination For An Error Of Law

    The Supreme Court of NSW has quashed an adjudication determination on the basis that the adjudicator's contractual interpretaton leading to its determination amounted to an error of law.
    AustraliaReal Estate and Construction
    Clyde & Co
    Clyde & Co
  • Showing 161–180 of 1091 results

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