The NSW Government has extended the requirement for mediation with small businesses until 30 June 2022.

If an owner wants to remove a caveat, issuing a lapsing notice is a quick and easy way to shift the problem to the caveator.

This new COVID-19 policy sets out arrangements for the staged return to face-to-face attendances in Court and onsite.

Section 66G of the Conveyancing Act 1919 (NSW) provides a mechanism through which disputes between co-owners can be resolved.

A balance of managing short-term challenges while keeping a focus on the future is an issue common to many businesses.

This article explores two significant legal decisions that clarify the scope of an OC's duty under section 106 of the SSMA.

The proposed Code is in response to the 2017 report published by the ACCC ("New Car Retailing Industry Market Study").

Understanding director obligations and acting swiftly can make all the difference.

A timely registration on the PPSR can make the difference between protecting your rights as secured creditor or losing priority to, or your goods altogether.

A key focus of the proposed PPSA reforms is to reduce the complexity of the PPS Register.

Many workplace changes have not been driven by legislation, but cultural changes such as technology and discrimination.

The first respondent submitted that the applicant's claim was lodged 12 years after her employment with it had ended.

Employers should consider their policies, procedures and systems, to comply with the amendments.

Important clarification on the application of quantum meruit principles in the professional services context, particularly regarding entitlement to fair remuneration for work performed beyond the scope of an initial agreement.

Recent planning amendments were driven largely by complaints regarding the number of rooms in many new boarding houses.

Clients are encouraged to provide informal feedback, especially at the conclusion of matters, transactions or hearings.

Recent case highlights to councils not to delay proceedings for unpaid rates as they may have less than 12 years to make a claim.

Landlords who knowingly allow illicit tobacco or unlawful vaping products to be sold from their premises could face serious penalties, including fines & imprisonment.

This recent case clarifies what NSW courts expect when a party is alleging a breach of a statutory duty of care.

The UCT regime impacts all standard form contracts in the building and construction industry.