Court of Appeal (NSW) case law
Judgments from the Court of Appeal (NSW) 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.
NSW Court of Appeal Upholds Broader Interpretation of Payment Claims Under Security of Payment Act
In a recent case, the NSW Court of Appeal decided that a payment claim under the Security of Payment Act can include claims for amounts obtained through security measures, not just for construction work. This broader interpretation allows for more flexibility in how payment claims are structured.
Real Property Rights and Corporate Oppression Upheld in NSW Court of Appeal
Appeal Dismissed: Business Termination Case
NSW Court of Appeal Upholds Indemnity Claim Decision
NSW Court of Appeal dismisses appeal over Motor Accident Injuries Act decision
Appeal Dismissed: Trustees Appointed for Sale of Co-Owned Land
Worker's Appeal Against Injury Claim Rejected by NSW Court of Appeal
Charter Boat Owner Not Liable for Negligence Due to Anchor Mechanism
NSW Court of Appeal Invalidates Management Statement Clause
Appeal Dismissed: Procedural Fairness Upheld
Land Used for Breeding and Racing Horses Not Eligible for Primary Production Tax Exemption
Unrepresented Litigants' Appeal Dismissed by NSW Court of Appeal
Insurer Must Provide Indemnity if Fraud Exclusion Does Not Apply
Security for Costs Ordered Due to Special Circumstances
NSW Court of Appeal Dismisses Application for Leave to Appeal Due to Proportionality Concerns
Costs Orders Varied Following Appeal
Appeal Against Conviction and Sentence Allowed in NSW Court of Appeal
Condition Precedent Must Be Met for Contract Enforcement
Appeal Rejected: Court Denies Introduction of Additional Evidence
Debt Recovery Case: Appeal and Cross-Appeal Dismissed
The Court of Appeal dismissed both the appeal and cross-appeal, confirming that the appellant authorised her estranged husband to jointly borrow from the respondents and that the interest rate of 48% per annum was not a normal incident of borrowing.
