The Gig Economy – Friend or Foe?
Victoria Quayle
May 6, 2019
Technology has enabled people to become more creative in both how and when they work. Due to the increasing attractiveness of being able to work your
Technology has enabled people to become more creative in both how and when they work. Due to the increasing attractiveness of being able to work your
A ‘demolition clause‘ is a lease term which gives a Landlord the authority to terminate a lease in order to take on repairs, renovations or
In September 2017, Malcolm Gittoes-Caesar published a blog entitled: ‘When do children have a choice in family law matters?’, which made reference to the case of Bondelmonte v
The Supreme Court of NSW recently handed down a decision in the case of Kegran Pty Ltd v Warrik Pty Ltd [2018] NSWSC 1357, which highlights
It is often the case that separated parties avoid engaging lawyers from the get go, as they feel that it is an unnecessary step in deciding who
When the Fair Work Ombudsman (FWO) paid an unexpected visit to the Saffron Indian Gourmet Restaurant in the Gold Coast, they were interested in more than a
The new Western Sydney Airport at Badgerys Creek is set to have a profound impact on both residential and commercial property within the Western Sydney Growth Corridor. Thanks to new
In a world seemingly ruled by technology and supported by social media, it comes as no surprise that digital and, specifically, social media-focused evidence can
The administration of a deceased estate is often an onerous and thankless task, generally involving a significant amount of work and worry – the extent of
When a person maintains a home in Australia but lives and works in another country, it can often complicate the assessment of their status as
As lawyers, it is imperative that we provide proper advice to our clients with respect to their entitlements within family law matters. When parties have interests
Ownership of computer software and applications: the difficulties under the Copyright Act. If you or your business have contracted a third-party to either create
In the fourth episode of Coleman Greig’s ‘In Practice’ series, Litigation and Dispute Resolution Principal Lawyer Nick Kallipolitis discuss three key issues that have come about due
Readers will likely have seen the recently published piece from Senior Associate and Franchising lawyer, Catherine Sedgley: Due Diligence: The best investment you can make prior to buying a
Elements of a “genuine redundancy” The term “redundancy” in an employment context refers to a situation where an employer no longer requires the role that the relevant employee(s)
The recent state election has brought with it an increased focus on immigration. While immigration is usually an area regulated by the Federal government, NSW
Many business owners, as well as those responsible for the management of employees, shudder at the very thought that they may one day have to terminate
Like the old saying goes, all good things must come to end! Unfortunately, from a residential building context, the end of the recent property and
On 1 July 2018, amendments to the Child Support (Assessment) Act 1989 were made which have the potential to affect you if you have a current Binding
As noted by my colleague Catherine Sedgley in her summary, the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Corporations and Financial Services (“Committee”) recently issued its long-awaited Report on the operation and
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