Improving Victoria’s whistleblowing regime: a review of the Protected Disclosure Act 2012 (Vic): June 2017
The third report of the Victorian Parliament’s Independent Broad‑based Anti‑corruption Commission Committee (IBACC), Improving Victoria’s whistleblowing regime: a review of…
What if your sham contractor overpays?
Linkhill Pty Ltd v The Director of the Fair Work Building Industry Inspectorate [2015] HCA Trans 340 (11 December 2015)
May 2015 Commbar newsletter Setting aside a will due to absence of knowledge and approval by James Catlin
Important decision on the requirements of setting aside a will on the grounds that the testator did not know or approve of the contents. Useful study of “suspicious circumstances” necessary to displace the presumption of knowledge and approval created by due execution of a will.
COMMBAR - Follow the Golden Rule - PROPERTY AND PROBATE · MAY 12, 2015 · BY JAMES D CATLIN
This was an appeal from a judgement of the trial judge that the last will of the deceased not be admitted to probate because the testator did not know or approve of its contents but otherwise had testamentary capacity.