Copious culpabilities: liabilities of dual...
When does vicarious liability not lie with a worker's employer? How is...
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Employers win the battle, but not the war
Is an occupier of premises liable to indemnify the employer for workers compensation payments as a tortfeasor who, if sued, by the Worker for negligence, would have been liable to pay damages to the Worker? The Court of Appeal answers this question in Charter Hall Real Estate Management Services (NSW) Pty Limited v State of New South Wales. Author: Mathew ShammasJudgement date: 25 February 2020Citation: Charter Hall Real Estate Management...
General Insurance Regulatory Reforms – COVID-19...
As Australia heads into a COVID-19 lockdown, and the insurance...
Indemnity, liability and quantum: the personal...
To what extent is a labour-hire employer negligent when its employee...
Will my Business Insurance cover me for the impact...
It is inevitable that many Australian businesses will be either...
Riding into danger: Motocross, track licencing and...
Following a serious accident during a motocross competition event in...
Insurer’s faultless claims conduct ends in...
McCabe Curwood acted on behalf of Allianz in successfully defending...
To what extent is MAS obliged to compel the...
A recent decision by the Supreme Court considers whether a Review...
Insurers can’t ‘escape’ cover...
The proper application of ‘other insurance’ clauses is an issue...
Suitability vs capability – is there a...
In the recent case of NRMA v Gurbuz Aslan [2019] NSWSC 1587, the Court...