A precautionary tale – Bauer Media v Khedrlarian
Can a party be found to have breached a duty of care in the absence of...
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Briggs v IAG Limited t/as NRMA Insurance [2020] NSWSC 1318
Is procedural fairness denied if a Claimant is not put on notice that a decision maker will be relying on introduced information to draw an adverse conclusion about their claim? The Supreme Court of New South Wales provides the answer in Briggs v NRMA. Author: Bethany MahlerJudgment date: 29 September 2020Citation: Briggs v IAG Limited t/as NRMA Insurance [2020] NSWSC 1318Jurisdiction: Supreme Court of New South Wales1PrinciplesWhen an...
Standing in the way of the obvious: The NSW Court...
When does volunteering at a sporting venue become a dangerous...
Delays not a significant injury to medical...
In Victoria, medical panels play a key part in determining whether...
Unreasonable precautions: When the burden of...
The Court of Appeal recently handed down a decision which examined the...
Western Australia Supreme Court – Increase in...
The recent judgment of the WA Supreme Court (WASC) in the matter of...
The High Court determines a paramedic’s...
Proceedings were commenced in the Queensland Supreme Court (QSC)...
Insurance across Australia: A year in review
It's been a busy financial year for insurance issues in the Courts...
Professional sports and the dangerous recreational...
The New South Wales Court of Appeal has again been asked to consider...
Design and Building Practitioners Act 2020 –...
As a result of a number of catastrophic failures of newly constructed...