Case law
Judgments from the Federal Court of Australia, the High Court of Australia and New South Wales courts and tribunals, with a plain-English summary, the legal holding and frequently asked questions. The original content is public and official; the summaries and analysis are produced by VadeLab's technology to make your research easier.
See also: Statutes & Regulations.
Areas of law
Courts & tribunals
Recently added
Judgment Amount Varied and Interest Awarded in NSW Supreme Court Case
In this case, the Court adjusted the judgment amount and awarded interest after determining that the initial judgment was based on a misunderstanding of the facts. The adjustment was made according to the Uniform Civil Procedure Rules 2005 (NSW).
Federal Court Dismisses Defamation Claim Against Third Respondent
In this case, the Federal Court dismissed the claimant's defamation claims against a a person respondent. The court ruled that the concerns notices provided by the claimant were valid and that serious harm was established. This decision means that the claimant can proceed to trial with their defamation claims.
High Court Decision on Vicarious Liability Delays Execution of Orders
Claimant Allowed to Amend Summons in Commercial Litigation
In a recent commercial litigation case, the Supreme Court of New South Wales allowed the claimant to amend its summons and list statement. However, the court imposed restrictions, preventing the claimant from introducing further evidence without obtaining permission from the court.
Modification of Development Consent for Garage and Studio Allowed
Supreme Court Rejects Application for Estate Accounts but Orders Inspection Copies
Application for Security for Costs Dismissed in NSWSC Case
Tenant's Appeal for Rent Relief and Lease Extension Dismissed by NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal
Electronic Will Validated Despite Lack of Formal Execution
Proceedings Dismissed for Reflective Losses and Abuse of Process
Development Application for Dwelling House Alterations and Additions Allowed
The Court allowed a development application for changes to a house, including adding a new lower ground floor, extending the garage, and constructing a swimming pool. The application met all necessary zoning and environmental standards.
