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Supreme Court of New South Wales case law

Judgments from the Supreme Court of New South Wales 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.

Allowed in PartSupreme Court of New South Wales·18 Dec 2002

Validity of Restraint of Trade Clauses in Medical Practice Sales Agreements

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·12 Dec 2002

Sham Transactions Invalidate Previous Judgment

The court decided that certain financial transactions were not legitimate and were used to hide assets from creditors. As a result, the court invalidated these transactions and allowed the enforcement of a previous judgment against the claimant.

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·19 Nov 2002

Separation of Questions in Directors and Officers Liability Insurance Case

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·30 Oct 2002

Company Granted Extension to Call General Meeting Due to Logistical Challenges

DismissedSupreme Court of New South Wales·28 Oct 2002

Appeal Against Rent Arrears Decision Dismissed

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·23 Oct 2002

Receivers Granted Permission to Conduct Legal Proceedings During Scheme Winding Up

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·18 Oct 2002

Injunction Granted to Remove Fence Obstructing Easement

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·03 Oct 2002

Environmental Contamination Restrains Security Document Enforcement

In this case, the court stopped the enforcement of security documents because the seller did not disclose important environmental contamination to the buyer. This decision was based on the buyer's claims under the Trade Practices Act 1974 and the Fair Trading Act 1987.

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·02 Sept 2002

Admissibility of Witness Statements in Criminal Proceedings

In a criminal case, the court allowed a witness's statement about warnings they received, even though the source of the warnings was initially unclear. The court decided the evidence was relevant if it could reasonably affect the probability of a fact in the case.

OtherSupreme Court of New South Wales·14 Aug 2002

Costs Reserved Until Trial Conclusion in Defamation Case

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·31 July 2002

NSW Supreme Court Quashes Children's Court Decision for Lack of Reasons

The NSW Supreme Court overturned a decision made by the Children's Court because it failed to provide reasons for refusing a request for evidence. The Court emphasised the importance of providing clear reasons for decisions to ensure fairness and transparency.

DismissedSupreme Court of New South Wales·23 July 2002

NSW Supreme Court Refuses Injunction to Restrain Threatened Criminal Conduct

The NSW Supreme Court refused to grant an injunction to stop a party from threatening violence against employees. Instead, the court suggested using an apprehended personal violence order under the Crimes Act 1900.

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·10 July 2002

Anti-Suit Injunctions to Protect Court Orders

The court granted injunctions to stop the respondents from starting or continuing legal proceedings in foreign courts that contradict previous orders made by the court. These injunctions aim to protect the integrity of the court's processes and ensure that the previous orders are respected.

DismissedSupreme Court of New South Wales·12 June 2002

Surf Club Member's Expulsion Upheld Despite Internal Procedure Flaws

The court upheld the decision of a surf club to expel one of its long-standing members, despite finding flaws in the club's internal procedures. The key factor was that the member had a chance to argue their case in front of the general membership.

DismissedSupreme Court of New South Wales·03 June 2002

Summary Dismissal of Vexatious Litigant’s Claim in NSW Supreme Court

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·30 May 2002

Claimant Granted Resulting Trust Over Property Portion

DismissedSupreme Court of New South Wales·29 May 2002

Statement of Claim Dismissed for Inchoate Cause of Action

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·09 May 2002

Personal Injury Claim Time Extended Due to Unawareness

DismissedSupreme Court of New South Wales·10 Apr 2002

Police Immunity from Negligence Claims in Investigations

AllowedSupreme Court of New South Wales·09 Apr 2002

Supreme Court Extends Time for Compliance in Joint Venture Property Development Case

In a case involving a joint venture property development, the Supreme Court of NSW varied consent orders to extend the time for compliance with the terms of the agreement. The court recognised exceptional circumstances and the underlying agreement's flexibility, allowing the plaintiff more time to meet the obligations.

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