The Australian Government announced on 13 October 2017 a wide ranging package of reforms to make private health insurance simpler and more affordable for Australians.
Our legal experts will keep you up to date on all relevant and current developments.
The Australian Government announced on 13 October 2017 a wide ranging package of reforms to make private health insurance simpler and more affordable for Australians.
Mandatory data breach notification under the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), applies to the Commonwealth public sector and the private sector including organisations which hold health information and provide a health service (which is broadly defined). The mandatory breach notification requirements commenced on 22 February 2018.
The Federal Court handed down a decision in Regis Aged Care Pty Limited v Secretary, Department of Health [2018] on 2 March 2018, confirming that the Aged Care Act 1997 (Cth) (Act) disallows approved providers from levying an “Asset Replacement Charge” on aged care residents.
The Full Bench of the Fair Work Commission (FWC) ruled in January 2017 that the abandonment of employment clauses in six modern awards are not terms which are permitted or required to be included in modern awards under the Fair Work Act 2009 (Cth) (Act) and must be removed.
Boguslaw Bienias v Iplex Pipelines Australia Pty Ltd [2017] FWCFB 38
The Fair Work Commission (FWC) has handed down a number of recent decisions which may provide increased access to unfair dismissal claims by employees engaged on a casual basis, particularly those employees engaged in the labour hire industry.
We are pleased to announce our sector focussed leading lawyers have been recognised in the 2019 Best Lawyers in Australia list as published in the Australian Financial Review.
The NSW Court of Appeal has recently had occasion to apply the Stealth Enterprises v Calliden decision.
This Health Law Alert discusses issues such as:
Holman Webb is delighted to announce that the firm has been named as finalists in the Australasian Law Awards 2018 in the following categories:
A little proof-reading goes a long way
Every lease lawyer’s nightmare came true in this case. A long term lease is negotiated and many years later someone discovers an apparent error in the way the outgoings clause is drafted and therefore how the outgoings have been calculated and recovered for all those years. To make it worse, the lease is for the key department store tenant (Myer) in Australia’s premier shopping centre (Chadstone) - the stakes were high with about $20 million having been apparently undercharged.