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AM Darlinghurst Investment Pty Ltd as trustee for AM Darlinghurst Investment Trust v Growthbuilt Pty Limited [2024] NSWSC 825

New forms of IPD which are BIM compatible could become prevalent in the Australian construction industry in the future.

There are two reasons why a NSW Contract for Sale of Land may be out of date, or non-compliant with current law in 2014.

This edition discusses whether you need legal advice before signing a contract to purchase property in Queensland.

Resource companies are failing to adequately compensate for the disruption to the business activities of the landowner.

A homeowner may now claim for actual damages for delay, in excess of a nominal liquidated damages amount in the contract.

Their IP strategy is a key driver in their mission to innovate and excel in the construction technology industry.

A reference date will not arise after proper termination of a contract (or subcontract), unless it expressly provides.

Both the parties had negotiated, on equal footing, a detailed contract so there was no basis for finding a duty of care.

The rights and obligations that a vendor and purchaser have in NSW under an already exchanged property contract.

Electronic contracts are becoming the new norm in off the plan property sales, so use them to purchase your property.

To ensure that an option is validly exercised, strict compliance with the terms of the agreement must be observed.

For the preconditions to operate successfully for claims, clear and express words must be included in the contract.

The Fair Work Commission has published proposed variations to the Road Transport Contractual Chain Order following a review hearing in May 2026. These amendments aim to refine compliance mechanisms and clarify obligations, but key challenges for construction and infrastructure supply chains remain unresolved, including forensic difficulties with identifying transport costs and determining which parties fall within scope.

NSW developers selling off-the-plan should be aware of what possible changes could be needed to standard contracts.

In this case, the NSW Supreme Court gave guidance as to what is required by an obligation to use reasonable endeavours.

A property purchaser can either terminate the contract, or complete the contract and sue the seller after completion.