Legal 500
Log in or register
  • Rankings

    • Jurisdictions
    • Submissions
    • Future Lawyers
  • Firms & Lawyers

    • Service Providers
    • Barristers’ Sets
    • Networks
    • Interview with…
  • In-House

    • In-House Content
    • GC Powerlist
  • Knowledge Centre

    • Data Products
    • Legal Business
    • Market Intelligence
    • About us

      • Legal 500
      • FAQs
      • Marketing
      • Careers
      • Trust Centre
      • Contact us
  • Comparative Guides
  • Events
  • Legal 500 TV

About us

  • Legal 500
  • FAQs
  • Marketing
  • Careers
  • Trust Centre
  • Contact us
  • Deutschland DE
  • Paris FR
  • Rankings

    • Jurisdictions
    • Submissions
    • Future Lawyers
  • Firms & Lawyers

    • Service Providers
    • Barristers’ Sets
    • Networks
    • Interview with…
  • In-House

    • In-House Content
    • GC Powerlist
  • Knowledge Centre

    • Data Products
    • Legal Business
    • Market Intelligence
    • About us

      • Legal 500
      • FAQs
      • Marketing
      • Careers
      • Trust Centre
      • Contact us
  • Comparative Guides
  • Events
  • Legal 500 TV

About us

  • Legal 500
  • FAQs
  • Marketing
  • Careers
  • Trust Centre
  • Contact us
  • Deutschland DE
  • Paris FR

© 2026 Legalease Ltd. All rights reserved

Registered company in England & Wales No. 02427356 VAT GB 321 5727 22

Registered address: 188 Fleet Street, London, EC4A 2AG

  • Legal 500 Trust Centre
  • Contact Us
  • home
  • Market Intelligence
  • Search

121 results found

Use advanced search filters to refine your search

2 filters applied

Advanced search filters

Topics
Countries
Contributor

Start typing to add contributors

Content type
Show options
  • Article

    Satire under fire: can satire be defamatory?

    Satire can definitely be defamatory, so if you are writing satire, you should have a good think about a defamation risk.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Marque Lawyers
    Marque Lawyers
  • Article

    The defamation truth defence is under fire

    The truth defence in defamation proceedings is becoming increasingly complex and difficult for journalists to make out.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Marque Lawyers
    Marque Lawyers
Article

Why the Voller defamation appeal is a pretty good outcome for news publishers

The appeal decision, that news outlets were publishers in a broad sense only, is far more consistent with other cases.
AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Marque Lawyers
Marque Lawyers
  • Article

    Practical tips to deal with the recent defamation judgment in the High Court

    For the purpose of defamation law, news outlets can be considered publishers of comments posted on social media.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Madgwicks
    Madgwicks
  • Article

    Fairfax and Nine merger article

    The merger of Nine and Fairfax will substantially alter the products of each entity and its impact will be widespread.
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Carroll & O'Dea
    Carroll & O'Dea
  • Article

    Keeping up with the Kardashians when recording and publishing private matters

    This provides a refresher on the laws on surveillance devices and recording and publishing private matters in Australia.
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Corrs Chambers Westgarth
    Corrs Chambers Westgarth
  • Article

    Sub Judice Contempt 2.0: When and How a Court May Make Orders Requiring Online Content Hosts to Remove Material From Their Websites in Order to Prevent Prejudice to the Administration of Justice

    A discussion of the decision of the Court of Criminal Appeal in Fairfax Digital v District Court.
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Addisons
    Addisons
  • Article

    The clear and present danger to freedom of the press

    The Government is trying to sneak in a law to prevent journalists from reporting on leaks about intelligence operations.
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Marque Lawyers
    Marque Lawyers
  • Article

    Defamed – Google's inaction proves costly

    Secondary publishers could be held liable for defamation, if they had actual or constructive knowledge of the material.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Holman Webb
    Holman Webb
  • Article

    Mark Latham defamed Lisa Pryor and honest opinion is no defence

    Personal attacks in opinion pieces are relatively common - but how far a journalist can go without fear of legal reprisal?
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Marque Lawyers
    Marque Lawyers
  • Article

    Those inviting comment on their social media pages, beware of defamation allegations

    A person who participates in and is instrumental in the publication of defamatory matter is also potentially liable.
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Bennett & Philp Lawyers
    Bennett & Philp Lawyers
  • Article

    What publishers need to know about Rebel Wilsons $4.5M defamation win

    Rebel Wilson won her defamation case against the publishers of Woman's Day, over articles calling her a serial liar.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Marque Lawyers
    Marque Lawyers
  • Article

    Shock! Daily Telegraph's "civic duty" defence to defamation fails

    It's not like the Daily Telegraph to sensationalise. Hah! At least it keeps its defamation lawyers busy.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Marque Lawyers
    Marque Lawyers
  • Article

    Google LLC v Defteros [2022] HCA 27: publisher of defamatory material?

    The High Court ultimately found in favour of Google, determining that Google had not published the defamatory material.
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Carroll & O'Dea
    Carroll & O'Dea
  • Article

    Spam (not the canned variety): How can you comply?

    Businesses face significant fines where they distribute spam. Therefore, they must ensure that they have processes in place that enable compliance with the Spam Act 2003 (Cth) (Act).
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
  • Article

    Grace Tame – A courageous leader in the reform of sexual abuse

    When she was abused, the law prohibited the publication of information which identified the survivors of sexual assault.
    AustraliaCriminal Law
    Travis Schultz & Partners
    Travis Schultz & Partners
  • Article

    Google defamation case could open floodgates

    When an Internet search engine knows about a defamation complaint, it can be liable for what is in its search results.
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Stacks Law Firm
    Stacks Law Firm
  • Article

    Media law lessons from Donald Trump's fake dead cousin

    Someone unknown breached copyright and printed an obituary in which it defamed Donald Trump as a Presidential candidate.
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Marque Lawyers
    Marque Lawyers
  • Article

    Pilger on Assange at the Sydney Extradition Rally

    If extradited to the US, Wikileaks founder Julian Assange could face espionage charges of up to 175 years behind bars.
    AustraliaCriminal Law
    Sydney Criminal Lawyers
    Sydney Criminal Lawyers
  • Article

    Are you kicking goals when it comes to social media activity, or heading to the sin bin?

    Social media posts are subject to the same legislation as publications and content made through traditional channels.
    AustraliaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
    Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
  • Showing 21–40 of 121 results

    PreviousNext
    Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics