Your search for ‘Clayton Utz’ returned 3,277 results

On 26 November reforms to the Radiocommunications Act 1992 (the Radcomms Act) were passed in relation to spectrum licence renewals. This follows announcements by the Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy earlier this year that spectrum licence reissue will be considered for those existing 15 year spectrum licensees who are already using their spectrum licences to provide services to significant numbers of Australian consumers, or who have in place networks capable of pr

State and territory central borrowing authorities will no longer need to issue their bonds outside of Australia in order to qualify for the exemption in section 128F from interest withholding tax, following the passage last night of the Tax Laws Amendment (2008 Measures No. 5) Act 2008.

Queensland announced that a three-member implementation committee would oversee the recommencement of uranium mining.

Native title rights to the sea, including rights to fish commercially, are not extinguished by these legislative regimes.

It appears that the bear hug approach is replacing the hostile takeover bid, and regulators will no doubt take notice.

Community involvement has led to legislative change in the environmental sector.

A NSW employer recently avoided vicarious liability for sexual harassment because of its quick investigation response.

A new Clayton Utz report, "Improving the outcomes of Public Private Partnerships", dispels myths about PPPs in Australia.

The Copyright Act does not protect digitally created streams of data images and live content, which is then broadcast.

Copyright owners and ISPs now have clearer guidance about obtaining website-blocking orders to tackle online piracy.

Potential changes to NSW laws are wide-ranging, and could affect payment claims, exemptions, offsets and adjudications.

The Property Law Reform Alliance is pushing for harmonisation of real property laws to simplify property transactions.

NSW made its submission to Infrastructure Australia for the inclusion of NSW projects in the next Federal budget.

The provision of documents by compulsion to regulators such as the Australian Securities & Investments Commission and the Australian Crime Commission raises complex privilege issues. It is clear that legal professional privilege continues to apply unless relevant governing legislation limits its application expressly or by clear implication.

An estimated $107 billion of Government investment in infrastructure projects until 2026 presents significant opportunities for the private sector to assist with the delivery of these projects.

The Canadian Supreme Court rejected an exclusion clause that sought to exclude liability for all claims by unsuccessful bidders "for compensation of any kind whatsoever, as a result of participating in this RFP".

It outlines the proposed options to improve mine safety and health and regulatory consistency with other jurisdictions.