Recent personal injury decision highlights a potential legislative anomaly.

ASX's updated policy will require disclosure by the company when the waiver is granted.

The decision considered proportionate liability in the context of proved contraventions of various statutory provisions.

The decision in Mellor-Langham provides another useful application of the Supreme Court's decision in AAI Ltd t/as GIO v Evic.

Injuries on public bus networks are assessed under MACA, not MAIA, allowing damages even for threshold injuries.

Panel accepted the motor accident was the cause of the Claimant's increased back pain.

An above-threshold physical injury can be crystallised at the time of surgery.

Recent case held that properly parked cars aren't "in use" for liability & drivers can't claim no-fault damages if their own actions contributed to the crash.

To constitute a "motor accident" there must be both a temporal connection & a causal connection between the injury & use or operation of the motor vehicle.

FWC announced a 3.5% rise in all modern award rates and the National Minimum Wage which will come into effect from 1 July 2025.

The onus is on the Claimant to demonstrate that the motor accident made a more than negligible contribution to their injuries.

Review Panel determined the two motor vehicle accidents did not cause, contribute or exacerbate any psychological injury

In recent case Insured was partially at fault because he should have anticipated that a road user might disobey the road rules & modify their driving accordingly.

NSW has become the first state or territory in Australia to regulate digital work systems in WHS laws.

ASIC has released a media release to provide guidance to crowd funding promoters, when raising funds for start-ups.

The Review Panel in Merhi concluded that the threshold injury dispute must be resolved by a PIC Medical Assessor.

Recent decision clarifies the circumstances under which a claimant, charged with a "serious driving offence", will have their entitlement to statutory benefits restored.

Interesting recent personal injury case outlined & discussed.

The decision in Kojic provides another instructive example of how most-at-fault disputes are resolved post the Supreme Court's decision in AAI Limited t/as GIO v Evic [2024] NSWSC 1272.

The onus is on the Claimant to demonstrate that the accident caused non-threshold injuries.