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All parties in the Chain must take all reasonably practicable steps to ensure the safety of their 'transport activities'.

Over the next eight years as elite athletes train with their eyes on winning gold at the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Brisbane, there is another Olympic dream that edges closer to reality

Drivers need to keep track of their fatigue obligations across all relevant periods (including overlapping periods).

The only potential defence to a breach of the HVNL is to show that you took 'all reasonable steps' to prevent the breach.

Your CoR compliance system must be fed, trained, guided and, when it is not working properly, disciplined.

The onus of proof is on insurers to prove an insured's recklessness if they wish to rely upon such an exclusion clause.

The newsletter includes links to media releases, reports and legislation relating to transport, shipping & logistics.

The Practice Note is intended to facilitate the just, quick and cheap resolution of proceedings before the District Court. It applies to all matters in the General List in the Sydney, Gosford and Newcastle Registries. The Practice Note commenced on 7 September 2009.

The Full Federal Court awarded damages to the sub charterer on the basis of interference with contractual relations.

With the new principle of shared responsibility, parties should recognise the need to work together to secure compliance.

Brief update on recent developments and items of interest in the shipping world

The Australian Senate has passed a package of shipping industry reforms, which will come into force from 1 July 2012.

Discusses potential TAC death benefits available for people who have lost a loved one as a result of a motor vehicle accident.

This article considers how the common law prevention principle is applied in the context of shipbuilding contracts.

This article is part 4 of a quarterly issue covering transport and shipping cases from Australia and around the world.

In this article, we take a closer look at the CoR prosecution procedure and provide helpful tips to manage the process.

The offence of high range drink driving is also known as driving with a high range prescribed concentration of alcohol.