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You should consider whether your equipment leases give rise to a PPSA 'security interest' and need to be perfected.

Directors may be personally liable for losses if they do not ensure that the risk of fraud is not sufficiently mitigated.

When a zealous employee acts to further the company's interests, he might not be acting on behalf of the company itself.

Employees should not assume that their out-of-work conduct will not become a legitimate concern of their employer.

Updates on recent decisions from the L&E Court regarding claims for compensation under the LA (JTC) Act.

The amendments will cause the Court to consider an array of matters which it has not previously had to consider.

AFCA has discretion to make a wide range of determinations and remedies and its decisions are binding on financial firms.

Understanding why debanking happens and how to respond can make a significant difference to business continuity and governance.

The focus of a compensation claim (injury) and an HR investigation (conduct) are different, so they cannot be combined.

In workers' compensation claims for hearing loss, establishing the 'last noisy employer' requires more than simply proving machinery was present in the workplace. A recent NSW Personal Injury Commission decision examines what evidence is sufficient to demonstrate that employment created a real risk of hearing loss, and when a worker's recollection may be too unreliable to discharge the burden of proof.

NSW public sector agencies must now be more proactive about their cybersecurity and data-handling practices.

Councils should be aware of these considerations when negotiating a lease or licence with a telecommunications carrier.

The Housing SEPP is designed to encourage more affordable and diverse housing in New South Wales.

Ensuring that contracts are fair and balanced is vital.

Guidance to directors regarding insolvency reforms.

Some employers pay insurance companies to manage employee work-related injury claims and compensation.

When does a romantic relationship cross the legal threshold into a de facto relationship, and what are the financial consequences when it doesn't? The landmark case of Cizek & Mihov reveals how a decade-long relationship involving substantial financial support can still fail to meet the legal definition, leaving one partner with no property settlement rights despite years of apparent commitment.