ArticleA bow wave of reform at our ports?We consider key implications for access seekers, port operators and port privatisations. AustraliaTransportCorrs Chambers Westgarth
ArticleApportionment Of Liability Where Ships CollideThe Queensland Supreme Court has held the ancient maritime rule apportioning liability 50/50 regardless of respective fault, when two ships collide, no longer prevails. Instead, liability is apportioned according to each helmsman’s respective fault.AustraliaTransportMoray & Agnew
ArticleCompetition law spotlight shines on shipping and logistics sectorsA recent aviation price fixing prosecution demonstrates what conduct can fall foul of competition laws in these sectors.AustraliaTransportHolding Redlich
ArticleHow to get a better deal on transport costs? Collectively bargain alongside your competitorsInstead of negotiating separately, freight brokers should consolidate their bargaining power and negotiate as a bloc.AustraliaTransportHolding Redlich
ArticleManaging CoR compliance of overseas third partiesThis article focusses specifically on how to manage the Chain of Responsibility compliance of overseas third parties.AustraliaTransportHolding Redlich
ArticleMeaning Of ´Goods Lost Or Damaged´The decision in England in Serena Navigation Ltd v Dera Commercial Establishment [2008] EWHC 1036 (Comm) considered the interpretation of Article IV Rule 5(a) of the Hague-Visby Rules.AustraliaTransportDLA Piper Australia
ArticleWho is liable for what? Transport contracts under the microscopeTransport contracts clearly define the parties' obligations and liabilities: who does what, and who is liable for what. AustraliaTransportHolding Redlich
ArticleMorrison to send Australian troops to the Persian GulfAustralia could again follow the US into a Middle Eastern conflict with a country that poses no existential threat.AustraliaGovernment, Public SectorSydney Criminal Lawyers
ArticleMarine Pollution Regulations in the PRCThis article discusses Chinese legislation designed to manage the problem of marine pollution.AustraliaTransportNorton Rose Fulbright Australia
ArticleThe Ruby Princess cruise ship, COVID-19 and the sea of governing lawsThe legal blame game considers how the Ruby Princess could set sail, return, and disembark passengers with COVID-19.AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & ArbitrationKells
ArticleInfrastructure: third party access to bottleneck facilities made easierThe case opens the door for the declaration of services by other bottleneck facilities with no enforceable access rights.AustraliaReal Estate and ConstructionClayton Utz
ArticleAutonomous ships: 2019 update and what the future holdsThis article considers the status of the legal framework that underpins autonomous shipping and the challenges ahead.AustraliaTransportColin Biggers & Paisley
ArticleChain of responsibility in the transport industry - a renewed focusAll levels of management in the supply chain should understand the potential personal liability that they could face.AustraliaTransportHolding Redlich
ArticleCoastal shipping reforms – Senate to consider the blue highwayA range of stakeholders with differing and conflicting expectations will be affected by these coastal shipping reforms.AustraliaTransportNorton Rose Fulbright Australia
ArticleDemands for excessive security and the Admiralty ActThe case considered whether demands for security for the vessel's release from arrest were excessive and unreasonable.AustraliaTransportColin Biggers & Paisley
ArticleFederal Government to get tougher on the control of ports, airports and those licensed by CustomsThe Government has announced additional measures to further enhance its control over the use of the ICS.AustraliaTransportHunt & Hunt
ArticleInside Track: Transport, Shipping & Logistics - In the media, Published (newsletter), Practice & regulationThis newsletter includes recent media releases, reports, and documents relating to Transport, Shipping & Logistics.AustraliaTransportHolding Redlich
ArticleIs my foreign arbitral award enforceable? The effect of COGSA on foreign law and jurisdiction clauses and enforcement in AustraliaThis article looks at the effect that section 11 of the Carriage of Goods by Sea Act 1991 (Cth) (COGSA) can have on the prospects of enforcing, in Australia, a foreign arbitral award pursuant to a foreign jurisdiction/arbitration clause in a "sea carriage document". The issue is nothing altogether new, however, it still seems to take maritime practitioners by surprise!AustraliaTransportHWL Ebsworth
ArticleLet the private sector improve Sydney ferry servicesThe commitment of the new NSW Liberal Government to involve the private sector in the operation, maintenance and leasing of the Sydney ferry fleet is good public policy.AustraliaTransportClayton Utz