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  • Article

    Telstra Fails In Its Constitutional Challenge To Compulsory Access Laws

    The High Court today handed down its much anticipated judgment on Telstra's constitutional challenge to parts of the telecommunication specific access regime in the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Act). Telstra's challenge has failed.
    AustraliaAntitrust/Competition Law
    Minter Ellison
    Minter Ellison
  • Article

    A Rising Climate Of Shareholder Intervention - Lessons From ACCR v CBA

    The relationship between shareholders and directors can often be troubled, particularly where there is disagreement on the management and performance of a company.
    AustraliaCorporate/Commercial Law
    Clyde & Co
    Clyde & Co
Article

Australian Takeovers Panel Decision Raises Uncertainty About The Valuation Disclosure Obligations Of Target Company Directors

When faced with a takeover bid, the directors of the target company must make a crucial decision: If they believe the bid undervalues the shares of the company, what information should they disclose to shareholders?
AustraliaCorporate/Commercial Law
Jones Day
Jones Day
  • Article

    澳大利亚收购委员会的决定引发了目标公司董事评估披露义务的不确定性

    When faced with a takeover bid, the directors of the target company must make a crucial decision: If they believe the bid undervalues the shares of the company...
    AustraliaCorporate/Commercial Law
    Jones Day
    Jones Day
  • Article

    Commonwealth redress scheme for institutional abuse

    The Scheme is the product of recommendations by the Royal Commission Into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse.
    AustraliaCriminal Law
    Carroll & O'Dea
    Carroll & O'Dea
  • Article

    A Tale Of Two Gates: The Limits Of A Head Contractor’s Duty Of Care

    In Stathakis v Richard Crookes Constructions Pty Ltd [2026] NSWSC 1113, the NSW Supreme Court entered a verdict and judgment for the defendant against the plaintiff’s unsuccessful negligence claim finding that the defendant, as the head contractor of the site on which the plaintiff sustained injury, did discharge the duty of care it owed.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    Barry Nilsson
    Barry Nilsson
  • Article

    Examination Of The Test To Determine Worker Status: Independent Contractor Or Employee?

    The Full Court of the Federal Court of Australia recently considered whether an agency contractor was an employee or an independent contractor in the case of Tattsbet Limited v. Morrow [2015] FCAFC 62.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    Fisher Phillips LLP
    Fisher Phillips LLP
  • Article

    Outfoxed? Workers compensation appeals

    This case turns on its facts, but is useful for guidance provided by His Honour as to what constitutes a question of law.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    Kott Gunning
    Kott Gunning
  • Article

    Warning For Property Buyers: One Crucial Step To Take Prior To Transferring Money To A Third Party!

    In August 2020, Holman Webb published warnings regarding cyber safety, scammers, hackers and dodgy money transfers - with a particular focus on the crucial need to take extra precautions when transferring money to third parties.
    AustraliaFinance and Banking
    Holman Webb
    Holman Webb
  • Article

    Unlawful Botox Treatment And Infection Control Failures Result In Prohibition Order

    The Health Care Complaints Commission placed a prohibition order on Ms Huirong Zhou, a non-registered practitioner, following a Botox treatment she administered to a patient causing iatrogenic botulism and persistent difficulty swallowing and speaking...
    AustraliaFood, Drugs, Healthcare, Life Sciences
    Barry Nilsson
    Barry Nilsson
  • Article

    ‘The Idea of Perfection' – when is your administrative decision truly complete?

    Lack of perfection is not the only reason to remake an administrative decision, but it is often the most straightforward.
    AustraliaGovernment, Public Sector
    Holding Redlich
    Holding Redlich
  • Article

    Employer and boat cruise operator escape liability for attack on the high seas

    The claim for damages against the boat cruise operator and the employer by a worker on a Christmas cruise was dismissed.
    AustraliaInsurance
    HopgoodGanim
    HopgoodGanim
  • Article

    High Court Winds Back The Clock On Cause Of Action Accrual In Asbestos Litigation

    The High Court has dismissed the appeal of an employer who negligently exposed its former employee to asbestos fibres, causing the employee to contract mesothelioma.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Clyde & Co
    Clyde & Co
  • Article

    Honest Belief Is No Absolute Defence: Exemplary Damages For Institutional Misconduct

    The High Court confirmed that an institutional defendant cannot escape exemplary damages simply because its agents honestly believed their conduct was lawful. Where institutional failures expose callous disregard for vulnerable people in their custody, exemplary damages remain available.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Barry Nilsson
    Barry Nilsson
  • Article

    Medical Panel determinations made more than 30 days after examination of the claimant will be invalid

    Medical Panels are likely to heed the Court's warning that determinations issued outside of time limits will be invalid.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Hunt & Hunt
    Hunt & Hunt
  • Article

    WA workers compensation - connection between reasonable treatment and a compensable injury

    Before considering reasonable treatment, establish that treatment is for a compensable injury, or a direct result of it.
    AustraliaInsurance
    Kott Gunning
    Kott Gunning
  • Article

    A lesson on costs of judicial proceedings

    Courts are hesitant to award costs when a party files a submitting appearance and takes no active role in proceedings.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Sparke Helmore Lawyers
    Sparke Helmore Lawyers
  • Article

    A timely reminder about time – the consequences of missing a common law limitation date in the WA workers compensation and common law scheme

    The workers' compensation advisor failed to ensure that the plaintiff's common law action was commenced in time.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Kott Gunning
    Kott Gunning
  • Article

    Assessment of Dependency Damages Where Deceased Died in Domestic Airline Crash

    The plaintiff was engaged to Ms Sally Urquhart (‘the deceased’) who was killed when the aircraft in which she was a passenger crashed in far north Queensland, in 2005. The plaintiff’s claim for pecuniary loss was brought pursuant to the Civil Aviation (Carriers Liability) Act 1964 (QLD).
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Moray & Agnew
    Moray & Agnew
  • Article

    Changes To CARS And MAS Assessments

    Prior to the passage of the Motor Accidents Compensation Act 1999, all questions in disputed cases for claims for personal and non-economic damages resulting from motor vehicle accidents were decided by the courts.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Curwoods Lawyers
    Curwoods Lawyers
  • Showing 281–300 of 1091 results

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