A judge appears reluctant to allow Element Zero to cross-examine an external lawyer hired by mining company Fortescue over alleged “egregious material non-disclosure” during Fortescue’s bid for “extreme and unorthodox” search orders against the green startup’s founders.
New senior barristers in Victoria have high-stakes commercial, criminal chops
Rio Tinto unit wins stay in dispute with government over Jabiluka mine lease
High Court won’t hear promoter’s spat with Nine unit over One Direction tour
Save (0) Please login to bookmark Close Username or Email Address Password Remember Me The High Court has denied the special leave application of a Sydney concert promoter seeking a cut of the profits earned by Nine unit TEG Live for promoting a 2013 Australian tour with English-Irish boy band One Direction. In orders handed…
Ex-ANU deputy GC an ‘experienced lawyer’ who would have known when contract ended: FWC
A fair work claim against the University of Canberra by the former deputy general counsel of Australian National University has been dismissed, with the Fair Work Commission finding she had no reason to think her fixed contract would not terminate at the agreed date, especially considering her legal background.
Aristocrat rival can’t dodge discovery in spat over Lighting Link trade secrets
Lehrmann’s barrister told Reynolds sharing trial transcript ‘wasn’t appropriate’, court hears
Allens, Harmers in crosshairs of Super Retail’s feud with former chief legal officer
Senator Reynolds claims ignorance of ‘legal nicety’ over leaked letter about Higgins’ claim
Senator Linda Reynolds has admitted that she leaked a confidential letter from the Commonwealth’s solicitors to a reporter at The Australian concerning Brittany Higgins’ claims about the handling of her rape allegations, calling the letter’s confidentiality a “legal nicety” that she didn’t understand.