High Court revisits causation and quantification in knowing assistance claims
The High Court has enshrined the ‘but for’ causation threshold in Barnes v Addy claims for knowing assistance of breaches of fiduciary duty.
CommBar Sections
- ADR (39)
- Asia Practice (6)
- Banking and Finance (46)
- Building and Construction Law (65)
- Civil Procedure (28)
- Class Actions (23)
- Competition and Consumer Law (29)
- Contracts, Restitution and General Commercial Law (13)
- Corporations and Securities Law (24)
- Energy and Infrastructure (30)
- Environment and Planning (2)
- Equity (30)
- Insolvency Law (66)
- Insurance and Professional Negligence (19)
- International Law (7)
- IP and Trade Practices (150)
- Media Law (5)
- Probate & Related Property (2)
- Public Law (57)
- Real Property Law (11)
- Sports Law (24)
- Superannuation (1)
- Uncategorised (2)
Latest Updates
-
Penny Harris says:Thanks Sarah - this article was not only interesting and informatively...
-
Jeff Koelewyn says:
- additional damages arbitration Article Australia bankruptcy Case Note causation civil penalties Civil Procedure commercial arbitration conference constitution contempt of court copyright copyright infringement Corporations Act costs Court of Appeal damages directors' liability disclosure discovery duty of care energy enforceability estoppel Federal Court fiduciary duties guarantees High Court infringement injunction international arbitration legislative change litigation misleading conduct mortgage patents penalties reform Sports Law Supreme Court Trade marks unconscionable conduct VCAT