Recent decision demonstrates that section 54 will not apply to an inherent restriction or limitation in the policy.

The decision provides a useful analysis on the interpretation of 'faulty workmanship exclusion'.

Social media posts can lead to legal liability, particularly when statements blur the line between fact & opinion or make unsubstantiated allegations about misconduct.

The Supreme Court of NSW heard arguments as to whether a defendant’s insurer could be joined to a nervous shock proceeding and considered whether PTSD could be classed as a 'bodily injury' under the relevant insurance policy.

The Supreme Court of New South Wales has dismissed a delayed diagnosis claim against two medical practitioners arising from an alleged failure to diagnose syphilis in 2018. The proceedings were determined following an application by the defendants under rule 29.10 of the Uniform Civil Procedure Rules 2005 (NSW).

This decision highlights the protective scope of the defence of peer professional opinion as set out at section 41 of the CLA.

This case serves as a helpful reminder to litigants and practitioners to carefully consider whether a valuation report is reflective of, and appropriately takes into account, the realities of running a business.

This decision illustrates the need to consider not only awards made in comparable claims around the rest of the country, but jury verdicts and defamation cases when assessing the quantum of common law general damages in a personal injury claim.

In a bid to improve sustainability in the building sector, all Queensland house, townhouse and unit vendors are now required to complete sustainability declarations under amendments to the Building Act 1975 ("the Act").

As AI continues to evolve, so must our professional standards and practices.

Australia's first case to consider climate-based forward-looking statements.

The plaintiff sought damages following her experience at Bendigo hospital where she gave birth. Despite her clear intentions not to undergo any vaginal examinations as outlined in her birth plan, she claimed she had been coerced into giving consent.

A doctor was found guilty of unsatisfactory professional conduct and misconduct for his treatment of patients, self-prescription practices and inadequate record-keeping regarding his provision of vaccination exemption certificates during the Covid 19 pandemic.

The NSW District Court awarded the State a complete indemnity against a former teacher following a $755,000 settlement of an institutional child sexual abuse claim.

The decision highlights the high evidentiary burden that plaintiffs in institutional abuse matters must overcome to succeed with their action.

In a significant decision for employers and bargaining parties, the Full Court has reaffirmed that the text of a modern award prevails over historical practice, with important implications for how public holidays and shift arrangements are applied.

The Australian Government has announced its intention to ban the use of non‑compete clauses for employees earning below the high‑income threshold.

Recent case highlights the costly risks of DIY Wills & the importance of seeking proper legal advice when preparing your estate plans.

The Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) has reset its compliance agenda for the next two years, and the message is clear: expect sharper, faster and more digitally focused regulation.

Recent case emphasises the importance of causation in failure to warn cases & that documentation is paramount.