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  • Article

    Double (Insurance) Trouble And The Pitfalls Of Other Insurance Provisions In Energy Insurance

    A recent Australian Appeal judgment of Allianz v Underwriters at Lloyd's[1] has ruled on an issue regarding the interplay between two different types of 'other insurance'
    AustraliaInsurance
    Clyde & Co
    Clyde & Co
  • Article

    Awarding Costs In The Federal Court: Does The Winner Take All?

    The judgment of Seiko Epson Co v Calidad Pty Ltd [2018] FCA 104 provides useful guidance on how the Federal Court apportions costs between parties who have each been partly successful in the litigation.
    AustraliaIntellectual Property
    Davies Collison Cave
    Davies Collison Cave
Article

Appeal against award of damages dismissed with costs

This case highlights the difficulties and the wide divergence in views concerning an appropriate assessment of damages.
AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Colin Biggers & Paisley
Colin Biggers & Paisley
  • Article

    Is it fair for a defendant to face a third criminal trial?

    The NRL star, Jarryd Hayne, will face a third trial after a successful application to the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal.
    AustraliaCriminal Law
    Sydney Criminal Lawyers
    Sydney Criminal Lawyers
  • Article

    On Appeal: Cardinal Pell Historic Child Sexual Abuse Case

    To many he is a longstanding symbol of conservative Australian Catholicism whose aggressive reputation in respect of the defence of historical child sexual abuse cases involving the Catholic Church was confirmed...
    AustraliaCriminal Law
    Clyde & Co
    Clyde & Co
  • Article

    Changes affecting the labour hire industry in Queensland

    Legal developments in Qld affect labour hire and elevate the importance of revisiting contracts and insurance programs.
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    McCullough Robertson
    McCullough Robertson
  • Article

    Monthly Update—Australian Labour & Employment - January 2019

    In this edition of the Update, we first report on new legislation passed in respect of modern slavery, review of Modern Awards and report on the introduction of domestic violence leave into the National Employment Standards ("NES").
    AustraliaEmployment and HR
    Jones Day
    Jones Day
  • Article

    Important Land And Environment Court Ruling

    In Willoughby Council v Transport Infrastructure Development Corporation (No 2) (August 2008), Justice Lloyd refused to allow an expert report by a council planner to be tendered in the Court proceedings as evidence.
    AustraliaEnvironment
    Gadens Lawyers
    Gadens Lawyers
  • Article

    Giving It Away To Keep It Safe: What A Recent Court Of Appeal Decision Means For Protecting Your Estate From Family Disputes

    Many parents worry about what will happen to their hard-earned assets after they die. Some worry, in particular, that one of their children may challenge their will and unravel the careful plans they have made. One approach (but fairly extreme strategy), is to restructure assets during their lifetime, transferring property or control of family trusts to a trusted child so that there is less in the estate for anyone to fight over. But can those lifetime transfers themselves be unwound later, on the basis that the parent was taken advantage of?
    AustraliaFamily and Matrimonial
    Bartier Perry Solicitors
    Bartier Perry Solicitors
  • Article

    Obstetrician/gynaecologist drinks alcohol while on call

    The appeal was ultimately dismissed, but the Tribunal was adamant that this was not seen as condoning his actions.
    AustraliaFood, Drugs, Healthcare, Life Sciences
    HBA Legal
    HBA Legal
  • Article

    Additional damages for flagrant unjustified threats of IP infringement – the art of finesse

    Courts are able to penalise businesses who unjustifiably threaten another business with legal action for IP infringement.
    AustraliaIntellectual Property
    Bartier Perry Solicitors
    Bartier Perry Solicitors
  • Article

    Australian Patent Office Provides Patent Eligibility Guidance

    The Australian Patent Office (IP Australia) has issued final patent eligibility guidance under the Australian High Court's decision in D'Arcy v. Myriad Genetics, Inc.
    AustraliaIntellectual Property
    Foley & Lardner LLP
    Foley & Lardner LLP
  • Article

    Case Note: Bauer Consumer Media Ltd v Evergreen Television Pty Ltd [2019] FCAFC 71

    The decision exposes difficulties in pleading in a proceeding that, while being an appeal, is heard as a de novo hearing.
    AustraliaIntellectual Property
    Spruson & Ferguson Lawyers
    Spruson & Ferguson Lawyers
  • Article

    Court Refuses Amendment Resisting Account Of Profits Claim For Patent Infringement

    Aristocrat then sought an account of profits in respect of some infringements and damages in relation to other infringements.
    AustraliaIntellectual Property
    Davies Collison Cave
    Davies Collison Cave
  • Article

    Landmark damages decision sets new benchmark for patent infringement claims against generic companies

    It was unusual that Bayer elected to seek damages for patent infringement, rather than an account of profits.
    AustraliaIntellectual Property
    Clayton Utz
    Clayton Utz
  • Article

    Plans and Drawings, Copyright and Implied Licences

    If you are commissioned to create copyright material, even in the absence of a contract, it is assumed that there is an implied licence given to the person who commissioned the material to use it for the purposes made known at the time it was commissioned. Copyright remains with the person who created it, in the absence of a written assignment, signed by the creator.
    AustraliaIntellectual Property
    Clayton Utz
    Clayton Utz
  • Article

    Adverse Credit And Weight Of Evidence In Personal Injury Matters

    A recent Personal Injury Commission decision examines how adverse credibility findings can fundamentally undermine a workers compensation claim, even when supported by medical evidence. The case explores the interplay between witness reliability, corroborative evidence, and the 'fair climate doctrine' when medical opinions rest heavily on self-reported histories from discredited sources.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Bartier Perry Solicitors
    Bartier Perry Solicitors
  • Article

    Appeals: a useful lesson

    Parties should raise all relevant arguments at first instance, as they may not be able to raise new points on appeal.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Swaab Attorneys
    Swaab Attorneys
  • Article

    Calculating pre-judgment interest in a damages claim

    This recent Federal Court decision discussed whether pre-judgment interest should be awarded and, if so, at what rate.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    KordaMentha
    KordaMentha
  • Article

    High Court restores the status quo concerning agreed civil penalties

    The High Court restored the status quo and ruled that the Barbaro principle does not apply in civil penalty proceedings.
    AustraliaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Holding Redlich
    Holding Redlich
  • Showing 601–620 of 1091 results

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